1 event impersonation, repudiation and message
tampering.
2 gs that alert consumers to potential product
tampering.
3 ulnerable to hazards such as counterfeiting,
tampering and information leakage through side-channel a
4 stored in electronic systems, are at risk of
tampering and snooping.
5 risk from exposure to an opioid preparation
tampered by a provider of unknown HCV infection status w
6 xplosion, indicate two sources: the device's
tamper,
composed of natural U that underwent fission dur
7 tion with serially numbered, opaque, sealed,
tamper-
evident envelopes.
8 sessments of strategies to prevent narcotics
tampering in all health care settings are needed.
9 More treatment may lead to
tampering,
interventions to correct random rather than s
10 Transmission risk from
tampering is substantially higher than from surgery.
11 mial outbreaks were attributable to provider
tampering of anesthetic opioids.
12 iversion, self-injection, and substitution ("
tampering")
of anesthetic opioids is unknown.
13 Case counts ranged from 5 to 275 in the
tampering outbreaks (mean, 54.8; median, 25), and 1-99 i
14 Of the
tampering outbreaks, six (75%) involved fentanyl, five (
15 the illegal sale of guns, such as mandatory
tamper-
resistant serial numbers (90 percent), a limit of
16 atical representation, and are intrinsically
tamper-
resistant.
17 To estimate HCV transmission risks from
tampering,
risk-assessment models were constructed, and
18 Despite diagenetic
tampering,
serial sections show that the Dengying form c
19 hereas transfected specific miRNA inhibitors
tampered the tolerance effect.
20 To quantify the contribution of opioid
tampering to nosocomial HCV outbreaks, data from health
21 ndicate innocent or pernicious intents, such
tampering undermines the validity of a trial.
22 Tampering was associated with 17% (8 of 46) of outbreaks
23 respiratory therapist had been reported for
tampering with fentanyl; his hair sample tested positive