Sentence examples for intensity of substance from inspiring English sources

The frequency and intensity of substance use is measured using the Dutch version of the European version of the Addiction Severity Index (EuropASI) [ 49].

Standardized clinical interviews (SWEDATE) and hospital records contained background data and mandatory information on length and intensity of substance abuse by mode of administration [ 24].

The primary study outcome is the relapse rate, in other words the level of GHB use as indexed by the total number of abstinent days, the duration of continued abstinence after detoxification (CAD), time before relapse, and intensity of substance use over a period of 3 and 6 months (Timeline Follow-back Method).

For example, for substance A, P A   =  C 0 + C 1 I A + C 2 I A 2, with IA as the intensity of substance A at a certain concentration and C0 through C2 as the polynomial weights, which were fitted experimentally.

FMRI technology takes advantage of the signal intensity of another substance within the brain: hemoglobin, the protein in the blood that carries oxygen to cells.

This will enable reliable differentiation of fat and water because of the higher signal intensity of aqueous substances.

These instruments assess static and dynamic individual factors that can aid in informing the intensity and course of substance abuse treatment and correctional supervision that is expressed in an offender case plan.

Throughout this paper, we define exposures as intensity or concentration of substance, ignoring complications that arise from time-varying exposure patterns and accumulation of dose due to long-term exposure.

An experiment on taste perception might invite ratings of the taste intensity of a particular substance from 1 ("very weak") to 9 ("very strong").

The importance of brain circuits involving parietal lobe in EF was verified through hyper intensity of the white substance in this region, which has been associated with a reduction in EF (Jacobs et al. 2012) and problem solving ability (Hampshire et al. 2008; Hampshire and Owen 2006).

In brief, quenching consists of suppressing fluorescence intensity of a given substance.