Sentence examples for model for urinary from inspiring English sources

These results were also reproduced in a mouse model for urinary tract infection.

Since a PBPK model for urinary benzene is not available, Hays et al.

The performance of the model for urinary tract infection in the whole sample was lower than for the subset for whom dipstick results were available the area under the curve in this subgroup was 0.89 (95% CI 0.85 to 0.93).

In the model for urinary 1-naphthol, breathing-zone naphthalene and smoking were the only significant predictors, explaining 88.2% and 11.8% of total variance, respectively, using the Pratt index of relative importance (Pratt 1987).

A multiple regression model for urinary CEMA among tobacco smokers (Table 3) showed similar results: serum cotinine was positively associated with CEMA levels in urine (p < 0.0001); CEMA levels were significantly lower among 12- to 19- and 20- to 39-year-olds compared with 40- to 59-year-olds; and Mexican Americans had significantly lower CEMA levels than non-Hispanic whites.

Therefore, we performed a multiple linear regression model for urinary 8-OHdG level as a function of maternal education, parental smoking status, history of allergic rhinitis, and urinary creatinine-adjusted concentrations of arsenic and chromium [general linear model (GLM); Table 3].

We adjusted all multivariable models for urinary creatinine (model A).

All regression models were adjusted for the same covariates except for creatinine (included in models for urinary chemicals only).

Model adjusted for urinary cadmium, urinary creatinine, sex, race-ethnicity (non-Hispanic white, non-Hispanic black, Mexican American, and other), smoking status (never, former, or current smoker), serum cotinine, blood lead, language exam was given in (Spanish or English), education (in years), and poverty income ratio.

The conceptual model for interpreting urinary biomonitoring data for rapidly metabolized compounds is based on the recognition that many of these compounds are eliminated (as parent compound or metabolite) primarily in urine, with urinary excretion of analyte (parent or metabolite) directly proportional to the rate of intake of parent compound, on average.

Among the stipulated causes for the model's poor performance, we believe that the potential measurement errors associated with aggregate exposure measurements are the most likely to affect the applicability of a PBPK model for interpreting urinary TCPY excretion and absorbed CPF dose estimates.