Sentence examples for minimize exposure misclassification from inspiring English sources
Cohort studies designed to estimate human health effects of exposures to urban pollutants require accurate determination of ambient concentrations in order to minimize exposure misclassification errors.
To minimize exposure misclassification, catchment buffer areas of 8 and 30 km were drawn around each monitor.
Our assessment should minimize exposure misclassification by capturing variation among terminals and across U.S. regions, and changes over time.
In future studies, more frequent collection of urine samples spanning all three trimesters of pregnancy may minimize exposure misclassification and better characterize gestational exposure.
A single indoor air sample may be sufficient to characterize phthalate exposure in the home, whereas urinary phthalate biomarkers should be sampled longitudinally during pregnancy to minimize exposure misclassification.
According to the results obtained in this study, some recommendations can be made to improve the assessment of the subject's exposure based on available TTHM and HAA9 data in epidemiological studies and thus to minimize exposure misclassification (Table 6).
Finally, recommendations are made to minimize exposure misclassifications associated with spatial variability of THMs and HAAs in drinking water in the assignment of their levels to the subject's residential tap water.
Finally, we were able to measure individual serum TCDD concentrations near the time of exposure, thus minimizing exposure misclassification.
Several population studies have used urinary perchlorate as a measure of intake, which minimizes exposure misclassification and allows for more robust data analyses (Amitai et al. 2007; Blount et al. 2006a; Gibbs and van Landingham et al. 2008; Steinmaus et al. 2007; Tellez et al. 2005).
Take precautions to minimize exposure.
Analyses using internal comparisons with accurate exposure assessments are the highest quality because they minimize both exposure misclassification and confounding due to workers being healthier than the general population ("healthy worker effect").
