Sentence examples for ignored exposure from inspiring English sources

Many researchers and regulators have "ignored" exposure through the skin or lining of the mouth, he said, focusing too narrowly on the ingestion of the chemicals.

In Wang's cohort [42] and Shrubsole's study (from Shanghai) [33], sources of passive exposure to smoke only included the husband's smoking within the household but ignored exposure to smoke from other sources and exposure during childhood.

Up until this time sport-caught fish advisories largely ignored exposures from commercial fish.

The first method, named 'naive', is to analyze the complete data ignoring exposure measurement errors.

One recent study from the Health Effects Institute (HEI; Cambridge, MA) shows that PM studies are no different: ignoring exposure information can result in biases and misrepresentation of uncertainty when linking PM to health effects (Samet et al. 2000).

Nussbaum makes three points, namely that on the basis of the "source term" for the Chernobyl accident population, doses are underestimated by a factor up to 26, that Chernobyl dose estimates ignore exposure to alpha emissions, and that excess perinatal mortality and morbidity have been widely observed outside the main contaminated regions.

In the third cohort study [9], the exposure measure was based on women's self-reported passive exposure to smoke and ignored historical exposure (including exposure from the 32.6% of husbands who were former smokers, historic workplace exposure, and all childhood exposure).

"Did it normalize it, did it make it more acceptable, did it make it more likely to be ignored?" The exposure of the town's pedophiliac Pakistani gang was perhaps an even bigger scandal, but for different reasons.

Spirtas et al. (1994) observed a 13-fold increase in risk for men and 3-fold increase for women for pleural and peritoneal mesothelioma together (analyses ignored occupational exposure).

The simulation of normally distributed Rnondietary for a 1-min time interval can be summarized in the following formula: We ignored dermal exposure in the computer simulation for two reasons.

Using city-average exposures ignores within-city exposure contrasts and may underestimate the magnitude of the association between PM2.5 pollution and health outcomes.