Sentence examples for model for exposure from inspiring English sources

The results of this preliminary study, using a ground-based model for exposure to cosmic rays, show reduced tumorigenesis in rats maintained on diets containing blueberry or strawberry extract prior to exposure to 56Fe particles.

Previous research using a ground-based model for exposure to cosmic rays has shown that exposure to heavy particles, such as 56Fe, disrupts spatial learning and memory measured using the Morris water maze.

Taking these into account, millisieverts describe what's called the "equivalent dose". The atomic blast isn't a perfect model for exposure to medical radiation, because the bomb released its radiation all at once, while the doses from medical imaging are smaller and spread over time.

In response to the three petitions by Carol S. Marcus, Mark L. Miller, and Mohan Doss, dated February 9, February 13, and February 24 , 2015 respectively, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission NRCC or the Commission) has announced that it is considering assessing its choice of dose response model, the Linear No-Threshold (LNT) model, for exposure to ionizing radiation.

Comparing Figs. 3, 4, 5 and 6, it is clear that the value of the diffusion element of the circular model is smaller than the value of the diffusion element of the slab model for exposure time of 20 or more years.

The SVM classification model for exposure classification in the output of the ISML pipeline can be conveniently converted into a disease or toxicity diagnosis model.

This paper summarizes the clinical phenomenology of multiple chemical sensitivity (MCS), outlines the concepts and evidence for the olfactory-limbic, neural sensitization model for MCS, and discusses experimental design implications of the model for exposure-related research.

The PDD model produced higher adjusted odds ratios than the RDD model for exposures > 50th and >75th percentile when shorter latency periods were considered, and for exposures < 50th and >90th percentile when longer latency periods were considered.

The refinement requires further experimental fate data as input for a more sophisticated modelling for exposure assessment.

Additionally controlling the models for exposure to second hand tobacco smoke in the household as well as mother's self-rated health reduced the odds of reported asthma associated with living in most unsafe neighborhoods to 1.23 (95% CI 1.08, 1.41).

Models for exposure to x rays and ultrasound were mutually adjusted, as were models for exposures in utero and in early infancy.