Sentence examples for exposed to explosive from inspiring English sources

These results are consistent with other reports which showed tauopathy in military personnel exposed to explosive blast as well as in blast-exposed mice [ 25].

Recent neuropathological studies have identified CTE in athletes who played soccer, baseball, ice hockey and rugby, as well as in military personnel exposed to explosive blast [ 15, 29, 31, 32, 36, 45].

We found early changes of chronic traumatic encephalopathy in four young veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan conflict who were exposed to explosive blast and in another young veteran who was repetitively concussed.

Children may be forcibly recruited into combat and servitude, experience sexual violence or exploitation, or be exposed to explosive remnants of war that kill and maim thousands each year.

Repetitive mTBI can sometimes provoke the development of CTE, as has been demonstrated in veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan conflict exposed to explosive blast and in other veterans who were exposed to repetitive concussive injury often in conjunction with the play of sports.

Mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) is a significant manifestation in warfighters exposed to explosive blasts. 1 Explosive blasts generate high-intensity shock waves sometimes exposing nearby personnel to pressure loading, which can affect the brain often without externally visible injury to the head.

Add to that exposure to IED's (improvised explosive device) wherein the soldier is exposed to an explosive device that, if they survive, can leave permanent brain injury.

The two EU directives dealing specifically with potentially explosive atmospheres are 1999/92/EC that deals with the safety and health of workers exposed to potentially explosive atmospheres, and 94/9/EC that covers the equipment for use in such atmospheres.

Soldiers exposed to an explosive blast or blow to the head often exhibit some of the same symptoms as those who witness a traumatic event, Kelly says.

A team of researchers at Colorado State University in Fort Collins and Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, have created transgenic plants that turn from green to white when exposed to the explosive 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene (TNT). 1 Ultimately, the researchers hope, several simple and affordable plants will be developed that can quickly sense a variety of biological and chemical agents.

In this paper, the dynamic aeroelastic response and the related robust control of aircraft swept wings exposed to gust and explosive type loads are examined.