Sentence examples for exposures distinct from inspiring English sources

Finally, social environmental factors, in particular socioeconomic status (SES) at both the individual and neighborhood level [ 27- 30] have been implicated in asthma severity, but have been analyzed almost entirely as exposures distinct from physical environmental factors.

Residual risk remained high among migrants of Chinese descent [ 2] to non-endemic areas, with intergenerational decline [ 3], suggesting that the aetiology of NPC is a complex interplay between genetic influences and environmental exposures distinct in these populations.

Our findings suggest that sexual and sex-associated exposures form distinct patterns that are particularly prevalent in this group.

challenge, totaling 3 consecutive exposures in distinct anatomical sites (oral/subcutaneous/airway).

Most public health workers would presumably place cyanobacteria-related illnesses in the context of environmental exposures, as distinct from familiar diseases due to communicable infectious bacteria, which in many cases feature transmissible illnesses, secondary to the original reservoir of infection.

We hypothesized that the differences in ecology and adaptation of the M and S molecular forms, the 2La inversion arrangements, and the GOUNDRY subgroup might result in exposure to distinct suites of pathogens in the environment and that these differences in exposure could result in different host−pathogen evolutionary dynamics that may have important implications for malaria transmission.

No histopathological damage was observed 2 weeks after BMAA exposure, whereas distinct pathological changes in the hippocampus were present 3 and 6 months after BMAA exposure.

The effects of adolescent nicotine exposure were distinct from those seen previously with fetal nicotine treatment.

Despite repeated speculations, it could not be clarified unequivocally whether the chorion represents an effective barrier and, thus, protects the embryo from exposure to distinct chemicals.

A new approach to capture positive selection driven by pathogens would provide information regarding pathogen exposure in distinct human populations and the constantly evolving arms race between host and disease-causing agents.

The dose effect was evaluated by exposure to distinct γ-irradiation doses (2.5, 5, 7.5 and 10 kGy) and scale up experiments involving distinct protein concentrations (12.5 50 mg mL−1) were also performed.