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Results for “Statistical Distributions”

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At least 73 records · Page 4Linked to original sources
PubMed1975

Aspartate aminotransferase and alanine aminotransferase activities in plasma: statistical distributions, individual variations, and reference values.

The determination of frequency value (percentile limits) and the classification of the different variation factors allow us to define more and more homogeneous subpopulations as we use these factors for sorting. Using as our study population those persons coming to the Centre for Preventive Medicine, we were able to: (a) Describe and measure the significance and importance of physiological variations or of variations attributed to age--the latter largely related only to excessive weight, which it seems to us is often the case. (b) Establish a classification for variation factors; the recapitulatory table should be useful to clinical chemists in helping physicians interpret a laboratory test result that falls within the zone of incertitude. (c) Suggest a preliminary group of reference values for healthy subjects, to be used in interpreting a laboratory test in this way.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2001

Impulse noise in industrial plants: statistical distribution of levels.

Impulse noise generated by industrial machines and occurring at a workplace is a cause of substantial hearing loss in workers. The paper presents data on workplace impulse noise, recorded in three plants of the machine industry. The data were collected in drop-forge, punch-press and machinery shops. The results of the measurements are shown as cumulative relative frequency distributions of the C-weighted peak sound pressure level, L(Cpeak), the A-weighted maximum RMS sound pressure level (SPL), L(Amax), and the A-weighted sound exposure level, L(EA) of isolated acoustic impulse noises. The survey shows that in the drop-forge shop over 90% of acoustic impulses generated by hammer strikes exceed permissible levels of L(Cpeak) = 135 dB and L(Amax) = 115 dB. In the stamp-press shop, only 10-20% of impulses generated during the technological process exceed maximum permissible levels.

Humans↗