Sentence examples for occupationally defined from inspiring English sources

Match between research and application setting: Previously developed cardiovascular risk algorithms were derived from geographically or occupationally defined populations.

Thus, during the rainy season in Thailand and in our study region, rice farmers plant in submerged fields leading to increased exposure of these high-risk groups to contaminated environments whereas such defined occupationally-associated seasonal risk is unlikely to occur in the urban settings of Kuala Lumpur or Singapore.

An industrial hygienist defined "potentially occupationally exposed to organic solvents" as house painters, dry cleaners, employers in graphic industries, lab technicians and hairdressers.

An occupational sentinel event is defined as a disease, or untimely death, which is occupationally related and whose occurrence may: 1) provide the impetus for epidemiologic or industrial hygiene studies; or 2) may serve as a warning signal indicating that materials substitution, engineering control, personal protection, or medical care may be required [ 69, 70].

In subgroup analysis (subgroups were defined by the type of study and by population, that is, occupationally and environmentally exposed adults and children), there was no heterogeneity between occupational studies (I = 0), between the studies of environmentally exposed children (I = 0), and moderate heterogeneity among the studies of environmentally exposed adults (I = 55.2%).

In a study of occupationally active female home care personnel, a prevalence of 14.4% WSP was reported according to the definition as defined by the FMS criteria of the American College of Rheumatology (ACR) [ 9].

— defined.

In accordance with the literature, we define OJT as participation in an occupationally oriented course that lasts between 1 day and 3 months and fulfils at least one of the following three conditions: takes place during working hours or is organised by the employer or is financed by the employer.

Epidemiologic studies on occupationally exposed populations are desirable in order to adequately define human health hazard from these fluorocarbons.

Accordingly, a widespread CT-Scan screening of occupationally asbestos-exposed populations could become a major public health option, only if it is possible to define reliably high-risk groups.

Defining ObamaCare.