Sentence examples for range of radiation from inspiring English sources
Cells were then exposed to a range of radiation (0 12 Gy) at single fraction.
These values are in the range of radiation doses reported for several approved radiopharmaceutical agents (Additional file 4: Table S6).
Then, cells were infected with different multiplicity of infection (MOI) of different (promoter) Ad or CMV Ad then cells were exposed to a range of radiation (0 12 Gy) at single fraction.
Ideally, the energy response should be flat (i.e. the system calibration should be independent of energy over a certain range of radiation qualities) enabling the dosimetry system to be used with various energies in both external beam radiotherapy and brachytherapy.
These approaches are designed to remove much of the randomness of conventional methods and allow the nature of the targets and pathways involved in a range of radiation effects to be studied with greater selectivity.
Electron beam initiated crosslinking of ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA), containing 12% vinyl acetate with trimethylolpropane trimethacrylate (TMPTMA), has been carried out over a range of radiation doses (2 20 Mrad) and concentrations of TMPTMA (0.5 to 5 parts by weight).
I interviewed scores of conservative middle Americans who were suffering and dying from a wide range of radiation-related diseases.
Now, astronomers have used a large ground-based telescope to observe the volcanic moon in far-infrared wavelengths, where certain ranges of radiation from the moon's surface get absorbed by the sulfur dioxide in the atmosphere.
After adjusting for differences in baseline age across the ranges of radiation exposure, BMI declined (although modestly) with increased radiation exposure in men (p=0.016) but not in women.
Crude and age-adjusted incidence of haemorrhagic and ischaemic stroke in person-years of follow-up were estimated across common ranges of radiation dose based on standard analysis of covariance methods.
Risk of haemorrhagic stroke also rose with increasing doses <1 Gy (p=0.004), suggesting that the dose response relationship in men is not entirely attributed to the excess of haemorrhagic events that were observed in the highest ranges of radiation.
