Sentence examples for exposure exposure from inspiring English sources

Extrapolation of risk from indoor radon studies to miners is difficult due to differences in duration of exposure, exposure to other occupational carcinogens and breathing rates.

A further, more general, complication of using animal carcinogenicity studies for risk assessment for young children is that standard carcinogenicity studies do not inform on 'early-life exposure': exposure in these studies starts when the animals are around 6 8 weeks of age, corresponding to the period of adolescence in humans.

RESULTS: After controlling for combat exposure, exposure to childhood trauma was associated with PTSD symptoms in adulthood.

For its calculation, besides the metals content of vegetables, other parameters were also involved, which refer to the metals toxicity (oral reference doses, RfD), the duration and intensity of exposure (exposure frequency, exposure duration, average exposure) and to individual characteristics (average body weight) as well [58 62].

Table 5 Time schedule for the exposure experiments performed at WWTPs and bypass stations with 1-year-old trout Start of exposure End of exposure Exposure duration (days) Exposure type Trout species Winter season 2012/2013 prior to the upgrade  15 Nov 2012 24 Jan 2013 70 Laboratory neg.

Medical exposure Exposure incurred by patients or asymptomatic individuals as part of their own medical or dental diagnosis or treatment, and intended to benefit their health, as well as exposure incurred by carers and comforters and by volunteers in medical or biomedical research.

In the current HIA study, data on population, baseline mortality and morbidity, air pollution exposure, exposure-response functions, socio-economical condition and health-care expenses were gathered and analyzed.

Using a two-phase cross-over design, marmosets (n = 16) were submitted to one trial for each stimulus, divided into four 5-min intervals: pre-exposure, exposure and post-exposure observations held 0 and 4 h later.

The study approach with 10 blood samples per cow and phase (pre-exposure, exposure and post-exposure) has proved appropriate.

Percentages of those who believed they were being exposed were calculated for pre-exposure, exposure, and post-exposure periods.

Table 3 shows the percentage of subjects who believed they were being exposed during pre-exposure, exposure (real or sham), and post-exposure in the EHS and non-EHS groups.