Sentence examples for exposure support from inspiring English sources

Analyses in monozygotic twins discordant for combat exposure support the applicability of heart rate changes as secondary but not as primary risk markers [ 32].

Furthermore, our findings from rubber mixers investigated after a 1-day deca-BDE exposure support metabolic formation of octa- and nona-BDEs from BDE-209.

These data, which indicate an inverse association between ETS exposure and cognitive deficits among children even at extremely low levels of exposure, support policy to further restrict children's exposure.

The evidence is insufficient to conclude that arsenic is associated with diabetes in lower exposure (< 150 µg arsenic/L drinking water), although recent studies with better measures of outcome and exposure support an association.

Stronger evidence of associations at lower levels of exposure based on some recent studies with better measures of outcome and exposure support the need for further research in populations with low-to-moderate exposure levels.

Our findings on uterine wet weight response after acute CdCl2 exposure support those of Zhang et al. (2007) and Höfer et al. (2009) at the doses investigated, but are in contradiction to those previously reported by Johnson et al. (2003).

Both the OVA and gp100 AuNV showed a twofold increase in the FITC fluorescent levels in the supernatant post-lysate exposure, supporting the hypothesis that cell proteases contained in DCs could remove antigenic peptides from the surface of AuNPs (Additional file1: Figure S5).

In one of the networks four out of nine genes showed significant down regulation in human pancreatic islets after cytokine exposure supporting our prediction that the interaction network as a whole is a risk factor.

Finally, BRCA1 lacking either the BRCT motifs or the region spanning aa 775 1292 consistently exhibited stabilization following MMS exposure, supporting the involvement of these regions in regulating BRCA1 stability following genotoxic stress.

A mild inhibition of acetyl-cholinesterase enzyme (about 35% in comparison to the control group) was assessed after 48 hrs from exposure, supporting the hypothesis of the presence of compounds with neurotoxic effects in the sperm whales' livers.

In vitro upregulation of a major DM autoantigen, Mi-2, by UV exposure supports this idea.