Sentence examples for recognition of exposure from inspiring English sources

Exposure of the GDD was defined as clinical recognition of exposure of any part of the device occurring more than 1 month following surgery and requiring repair.

The increased recognition of exposure to environmental antigens and improvements in the diagnostic tools available have allowed the identification of a variety of environmental and occupational settings that can cause this disease.

However, it is difficult to evaluate the direction of the resulting bias, if it exists, because cases could be expected to have over- or under-reported the exposure depending on whether recognition of past exposure or guilt about that exposure took precedence.

There appears no interest in, recognition of, significant exposure to, or role models in general practice.

The recognition of significant exposure to second-hand tobacco smoke (SHTS) in the cabin led to increasingly stricter smoking bans from 1988 to 1999, at which time, 97% of flights to and from the U.S. were smoke-free [ 10].

First, associations of chikungunya virus infected patients helped families (through means that included psychological and friendly support and home visits) and updated mass media with regard to disease complications, persistent symptoms, and administrative difficulties (including receiving long-term sick leave and disability, recognition of professional exposure, and free analgesic medication).

The diagnosis is therefore based on a history of exposure, recognition of the cholinergic toxidrome, and improvement or resolution of symptoms after appropriate treatment [4, 9, 10].

Without adequate, dedicated training programs and funding mechanisms, it will be difficult to increase the recognition of the utility of exposure science; consequently, future risk assessments and other applications will still have major gaps in exposure information.

Epidemiologic features that may be helpful in early recognition include a history of exposure to known SARS case-patients or SARS-affected areas, an epidemiologic linkage to a cluster of pneumonia cases, a history of travel to previously SARS-affected areas, and employment as a healthcare worker with direct patient care.

These include identification of biomarkers, recognition of subtle facial characteristics of exposure, and examination of the relation between face, brain, and behavior.

(Respirator use was recommended when conducting or in close proximity to soil-disturbing work, and for exposure to excessive wind-blown dust, but not necessarily for the entire work shift in recognition of possible variation in exposure levels and the potential risk of heat stress).