Sentence examples for irradiation needs from inspiring English sources

It is convenient for people whose irradiation needs are specific & limited.

In particular, the crystallisation kinetics of bulk metallic glasses during laser irradiation needs to be understood to aid in the development and optimisation of processes such as welding and cladding.

The LED irradiation needs a longer duration because the power of the LED is smaller than the laser (15 W/cm) [ 33].

Because photosensitivity is a fundamental characteristic of CS (Laugel, 2013) and XPG/CS is abruptly aggravated after UV irradiation (Jaeken et al., 1989; Lindenbaum et al., 2001), the function of Rad2p after UV irradiation needs to be verified.

The role of prophylactic cranial irradiation needs to be carefully investigated and weighed against late toxicity in patients receiving neoadjuvant docetaxel and cisplatin, as this regimen apparently may reduce the risk of the development of brain metastases.

Although the involvement of ceramide in the response to photon exposure is well characterized in early apoptosis, its involvement in late apoptosis, or last step of mitotic catastrophe as well as its role in the triggering of cell death after exposure to different radiation qualities such as carbon ion irradiation needs to be strongly clarified.

Several further aspects of direct irradiation need to be considered.

In summary, co-treatment with PPT and RT can reduce the dose of antitumor irradiation needed while simultaneously providing enhanced therapeutic effects [41].

When imaging is needed to establish a diagnosis, it is important to follow the ALARA principle (as low as reasonably achievable) meaning that the imaging technique with no or the lowest irradiation needed to achieve the right diagnosis should always be chosen.

Thus, future studies with negative SLNs after NAC followed by BCS and whole breast irradiation need to be conducted in order to optimise locoregional treatment strategies.

The amount of vitamin D produced through exposure to UVB radiation depends on skin type: the darker the skin, the more sunlight is required to produce a given amount of vitamin D. The duration of UVB irradiation needed to produce a certain quantity of vitamin D in a particular skin surface depends on season, time of day, and geographical location.