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1 l confounding from unmeasured factors (e.g., sunlight exposure).
2 sformation, including photodegradation under sunlight exposure.
3 the first prodromal symptom associated with sunlight exposure.
4 cal composition of each DOM source following sunlight exposure.
5 were positively correlated to the increased sunlight exposure.
6 relate with underlying iris pigmentation and sunlight exposure.
7 with co-occurring ALHA was accelerated under sunlight exposure.
8 vitamin D supplementation, and insufficient sunlight exposure.
9 factors including organic macromolecules and sunlight exposure.
10 urinary tract symptoms, stress, and reduced sunlight exposure.
11 n of NER, unlike DSB, is shaped primarily by sunlight exposure.
12 ly addressed by adequate vitamin D intake or sunlight exposure.
13 protective measures of overall reduction of sunlight exposure.
14 lifestyles such as specific foods and modest sunlight exposure.
15 MS2) over time in clear water with simulated sunlight exposure.
16 implified, hypothetical spill after 1 day of sunlight exposure.
18 n the mtDNA ones; increasing temperature and sunlight exposure accelerated significantly the decay of
19 manifested clinically by hypersensitivity to sunlight exposure and an increased predisposition to ski
20 Is) for the associations between measures of sunlight exposure and BCC/SCC, stratified by genus-speci
22 g transplantation; and, perhaps, by reducing sunlight exposure and by early excision of suspicious dy
23 After a moderate UV dose that approximates sunlight exposure and is lethal to fission yeast checkpo
24 y be directly under the influence of ambient sunlight exposure and may have important implications fo
25 tent of MMHg photodegradation due to limited sunlight exposure and penetration but also reveal large
26 in human skin correlated well with putative sunlight exposure and resembled that observed in ultravi
28 he nuanced relationship between leaf height, sunlight exposure and the resulting variation in isotope
30 Future studies could determine if additional sunlight exposure and vitamin D supplementation might re
31 ity to the beneficial and harmful effects of sunlight exposure and when determining optimal photother
32 viewed to determine smoking and alcohol use, sunlight exposure, and diet; underwent fundus photograph
33 steroid use, smoking status, alcohol status, sunlight exposure, and history of hypertension and diabe
34 nd severity decrease sharply with increasing sunlight exposure, and sunlight supports vitamin D(3) sy
35 d different factors (water pH, storage time, sunlight exposure, and temperature) that affect/control
36 harm and long-term health risks of excessive sunlight exposure are affecting the lives of nearly all
37 els of 25-hydroxyvitamin D [25(OH)D] and low sunlight exposure are known risk factors for the develop
38 unavoidable in living creatures, because of sunlight exposure as well as environmental chemicals pre
39 the peer-reviewed literature in relation to sunlight exposure assessment and the validity of using s
40 following general recommendations on summer sunlight exposure at northerly latitudes, and increased
44 ce and support the hypothesis that extensive sunlight exposure contributes to the induction of lympho
45 ulation from a lifetime of repeated low-dose sunlight exposure could cause premature skin ageing (pho
47 rrelation of Lisch nodule burden to lifetime sunlight exposure "dose" or NF1 neurocutaneous severity.
49 etiology is supported by ecologic studies of sunlight exposure, experimental mechanism studies, and s
52 Any potential positive effects conferred via sunlight exposure have to be carefully balanced against
53 tions, animal exposures, indoor environment, sunlight exposure, household size, household income and
55 of mtDNA damage as a biomarker of cumulative sunlight exposure in human skin is a relatively new fiel
56 and the severity of symptoms associated with sunlight exposure in patients with erythropoietic protop
57 antly increased the duration of symptom-free sunlight exposure in patients with erythropoietic protop
59 efficacy of a dose range of simulated summer sunlight exposures in raising vitamin D status in UK adu
60 the first prodromal symptom associated with sunlight exposure increased significantly with dersimela
62 his study demonstrates that, under simulated sunlight exposure, ionic Ag is photoreduced in river wat
67 plemental intakes of vitamin D and long-term sunlight exposure may be the most logistically feasible
68 of seasonality suggests that reduced winter sunlight exposure may not be a strong contributor to tub
73 OM provide a mechanistic explanation for how sunlight exposure of terrigenous DOM alters microbial pr
76 lts, including vitamin D supplementation and sunlight exposures on weekdays and weekends, were compar
80 Although there is growing agreement that sunlight exposure, particularly the ultraviolet waveleng
81 unpasteurized milk, antihelminth treatment, sunlight exposure, pet and farm animal exposure, cigaret
83 zards, affecting agriculture through reduced sunlight exposure, photosynthesis, crop yields, and food
87 xposure assessment and the validity of using sunlight exposure questionnaires to quantify vitamin D s
90 stic regression model identified duration to sunlight exposure (regression coefficient, beta = - 0.01
91 ion exposure (for example, through excessive sunlight exposure) remains the primary risk factor for m
93 dicate that GO phototransforms rapidly under sunlight exposure, resulting in chemically reduced and p
94 such as the diurnal cycles of light and day, sunlight exposure, seasons, and geographic characteristi
95 ; directly associated with time outdoors and sunlight exposure), serum vitamin D concentrations, and
96 in natural biofilm samples decreased during sunlight exposure similar to well-defined bacterial phos
97 3.5 degrees N) received a simulated summer's sunlight exposures, specifically 1.3 standard erythemal
98 on resonance mass spectrometry revealed that sunlight exposure substantially increased the number of
99 us sites, including those receiving sporadic sunlight exposure, suggesting that these cells may play
100 MS prevalence decreases with increasing sunlight exposure, supporting our hypothesis that the su
101 ll consumer PE bags produced more DOC during sunlight exposure than the pure PE (1.2- to 2.0-fold).
102 Much uncertainty remains about the type of sunlight exposure that most increases risk of cutaneous
103 resulting device, after 15 min of artificial sunlight exposure, the change in color of the patch was
104 tions were explained by vitamin D intake and sunlight exposure, the former being more important in wo
105 Recommendations on limitation of summer sunlight exposure to prevent skin cancer may conflict wi
106 ve, nonintrusive, and economical measures of sunlight exposure to quantify personal vitamin D status.
107 attained after a summer's short (13 minutes) sunlight exposures to 35% skin surface area; these findi
109 g, oral intake of vitamin D and estimates of sunlight exposure), with and without consideration of ot
110 months, equivalent to 25-75 years of natural sunlight exposure without considering other confounding