Burgess et al. attempted to open the bilateral hippocampus (with an exposure frequency of 7 days/exposure for a total of 3 times)6, whereas Leinenga et al. conducted more frequent exposure in the whole animal brain (with the exposure frequency of 7 days/exposure for a total of 7 times)7.
To assist in convenience and minimize syntax lookup time, the Ruby idiom for strings is engineered for frequent exposure in Rubabel.
The widespread use of organophosphorus (OP) pesticides has led to frequent exposure in adults and children.
Whether this is due to acquired immunity among adults or more frequent exposure in young individuals is not known [ 9, 18].
IVDU and transfusion are the most frequent exposures reported in the literature in HCV-positive mothers [ 13, 30], but these estimates usually refer to very young children or those surveyed for HIV infection.
Although acute, single-dose human experiments give compelling evidence that most BPA is rapidly excreted, frequent exposures could result in accumulation if BPA distributes to tissues that release BPA slowly.
Such frequent exposures could result in 900,000 excess earaches, 260,000 visits to the doctor, 39,900 visits to the emergency room, nearly $4 million dollars in out-of-pocket expenditures on prescription and over-the-counter medications, and close to 75,000 hours of clinician time.
Knowledge levels in our study that are similar to or higher than those reported by healthcare workers in the United States could be explained by the high TB patient load in the study hospitals: The frequent exposure respondents in our study have to TB cases provides frequent opportunities to learn about TB treatment and prevention.
The potential for fatal human infection with B virus is a constant concern because frequent exposures occur to humans in the course of caring for and using macaques in a research setting.
