Sentence examples for exposure regulation from inspiring English sources

To assess systemic effects from 131I and 211At exposure, regulation of the 27 recurring genes was compared with transcriptional changes in the lungs, spleen, liver and kidney cortex and medulla in the same mice dissected in the present study [23, 24].

In some cases, like ischemic insult and cocaine exposure, regulation of CP-AMPARs is mediated by the GluR2 subunit via its interaction with Pick-1 [7], [7].

Five true-false statements relating to basic radiation protection principles, medical exposure regulations, and radiation risks for paediatric patients were also included so as to allow for the evaluation of participants' knowledge of such concepts.

In particular, researchers and policymakers say solid science is necessary to set appropriate exposure regulations for radiation workers, nuclear power infrastructure, and evacuation plans in the event of a nuclear accident or terrorist attack.

Table 1 Defining the trauma coordinator role Trauma coordinator role Senior nurse with ward-management experience Competent to cannulate and take blood Completion of ionising radiation (medical exposure) regulations training so that X-ray requests can be completed Training in the provision of local anaesthetic blocks Limited prescribing rights (to include analgesics).

Sound levels were analysed at group level as arithmetic mean and compared to Swedish Work Authorities' exposure regulations.

Furthermore, compared to the virtue of individual measurements, using residential exposure data has the advantage that it provides the information needed to contribute to improved exposure regulations.

Numerous previous studies have assessed the effect of SHS exposure regulations on hospital admissions, but few of them have controlled for potential confounding variables.

Under the ionising radiation (medical exposure) regulations (2001), there is a legal requirement to keep radiation dose as low as reasonably achievable, and the radiation exposure from a CT chest is approximately equivalent to 400 chest x-rays, equivalent to a risk of radiation-induced second malignancies of 1 in 2000 (RCR, 2003).

The greatest omission, however, is an offer of support – as opposed to exposure and regulation – to NHS staff.

Survivin was previously shown to enhance tumour cell survival after radiation exposure through regulation of DSB repair (Chakravarti et al, 2004).