Sentence examples for young occupational from inspiring English sources

Our novel data were obtained from the retrospective analysis of data from a relatively healthy, young, occupational cohort, and the association between both fatty liver and HOMA-IR as a continuous variable (or IR as a categorical variable) and CAC score >0 persisted after adjustment for features of MetS and pre-existing vascular disease.

These results were obtained from the retrospective analysis of the data from a healthy (no prior medical history), young, occupational cohort, and the association between both fatty liver and baPWV as a continuous variable (or baPWV as a categorical variable) and CAC score > 0 persisted after adjustment for the features of MetS and life style.

The mean age of the study population was 44 years; nurses were on average the youngest occupational group.

(4) Internal and external flow tended to occur in younger groups, and occupational differentiation was particularly evident.

They found a lower prevalence of facet joint pain in younger patients following occupational injury, surgery or when only the low back was involved.

Compared to participants included in this study, those who have been excluded were likely to be women, younger, from lower occupational grade, and less likely to be married and/or cohabiting (all <0.001).

When repetitive strain injury becomes an occupational hazard, young Mortimer Granville (Hugh Dancy) turns to more mechanical solutions, accidentally inventing the electronic massager that would ultimately become such an everyday feature of modern metrosexual life.

A strength of this study is the nearly 100% participation rate of a relatively young and apparently healthy occupational population.

Nurses, as well as young females in all occupational groups were most positive to the use of CAM.

With regard to occupational groups, young workers in manual jobs such as handlers/laborers, janitors/cleaners and food service exhibited higher work injury rates than youth in sales or administrative/clerical jobs [ 27, 29, 30].

Specific determinants include: low education, low income and low occupational status, young age, Aboriginal status, lone parenthood, smoking in social networks, and mental health, addiction and violence issues [ 5- 9].