Sentence examples for exposure a form of from inspiring English sources

A study by Schnurr et. al. used prolonged exposure, a form of CBT that encourages patients to re-experience traumatic events repeatedly in an attempt to decrease their emotional response and to gradually confront safe but fear-evoking traumatic reminders.

Schnurr et al. (2007) compared PCT with Prolonged Exposure (a form of TFCBT) in female veterans with PTSD.

A survey of 200 psychologists published in 2005 found that only 17 percent of them used exposure therapy (a form of C.B.T). with patients with post-traumatic stress disorder, despite evidence of its effectiveness.

They also found no connection between douching or other hygiene products and exposure to a form of DnBP.

The more women douched, the higher their exposure to a form of diethyl phthalate (DEP), the study found.

Finally, a subsequent study by Grunert et al. (1992) examined the effect of graded work exposure as a form of desensitization to promote return to work in occupationally-injured workers [ 20].

All of them had previous exposure to a form of JC (but not the iCAHE JC model), either as direct participants or by knowing about one that was being conducted.

Despite the fact that frogs from both studies were highly inbred siblings, we cannot infer from our data whether the transcriptomic responses of the two surviving individuals are a result of innate genetic predisposition or due to their previous exposure to a form of the fungal pathogen.

Although infections with PARV4 are not followed by long-term viremia, viral DNA sequences can likely be detected in tissues lifelong after exposure (3 – 6 ), a form of latency or persistence shared with other human parvoviruses, e.g., human parvovirus B19, and adeno-associated viruses (6 – 8 ).

Even in the absence of reverse causation, the increasing interval between the relevant and measured exposures is a form of measurement error nondifferential with respect to exposure or disease status that could attenuate the observed associations.

Most studies indicate that continuous O3 exposure leads to an early (days 0-3) impairment of immune responsiveness followed, with continued exposures, by a form of adaptation to O3 that results in a re-establishment of the immune response.