event-based
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: more event-based
form: most event-based
Senses: examples: text: event-based programming
topics: computing
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
programming
sciences
glosses: Synonym of event-driven.
synonyms: word: event-driven
examples: text: event-based PrEP
text: For MSM preferring event-based PrEP dosing, the nurse should counsel that this is an off-label use of the medication.
ref: 2020, Courtney J Pitts, Sexually Transmitted Infections, An Issue of Nursing Clinics, page 435:
text: If event-based dosing is recorded in patient records or service registers, efforts must be made to ensure the confidentiality and security of these records, since event-based dosing will identify these clients as men who have sex with men.
ref: 2020, World Health Organization, Consolidated HIV strategic information guidelines, page 90:
text: TDF/FTC has also shown benefit when taken "on demand," or "event-based dosing,” operationalized as two pills on the day of potential exposure through sexual intercourse, and one pill daily up to 72 hours after the last potential exposure.
ref: 2024, Shannon C. Miller, Richard N. Rosenthal, Sharon Levy, The ASAM Principles of Addiction Medicine:
topics: lifestyle
sex
sexuality
glosses: Taken only when sexual activity creates a risk; on demand.
examples: text: A chief advantage of the microdosimetric event-based approach is that one measures directly the energy deposition responsible for the carcinogenic effect and thus there is no need to know the kind of particle or the energy of the carcinogenic effect and thus there is no need to know the kind of particle or the energy of the particle that produced an energy deposition event.
ref: 2001, Fluence-based and Microdosimetric Event-based Methods for Radiation Protection in Space, page 39:
text: Event-based intake values are converted to final intake values by multiplying the intake per event by the frequency of exposure events, over the timeframe being considered in an exposure assessment.
ref: 2002, K. Asante-Duah, Public Health Risk Assessment for Human Exposure to Chemicals, page 109:
text: It would be almost impossible to estimate the exposure to a speccified substance on an event-based level, due to a lack of appropriate data and since the intakes and the concentration in the sources will show variation from event to event .
ref: 2020, Gerhard Heinemeyer, Matti Jantunen, Pertti Hakkinen, The Practice of Consumer Exposure Assessment, page 145:
qualifier: public health
glosses: Pertaining to exposure (to toxic substances, radiation, etc.) that results from a (usually accidental) event, as opposed to chronic or regularly-occurring exposure.
examples: text: It should not become what is known as "event-based training."
ref: 2000, Dorothy L. Finley, Combined Arms Structured Simulation-based Training Programs, page 39:
text: The event-based approach to training (EBAT) is used to guide the design of scenario- or simulation-based training.
ref: 2004, Jennifer E.Fowlkes, C.Shawn Burke, “Event-Based. Approach. to. Training. (EBAT).”, in Neville Anthony Stanton, Alan Hedge, Karel Brookhuis, editor, Handbook of Human Factors and Ergonomics Methods, page 458:
text: Moreover, there is another factor that differentiates stress exposure training from traditional training, and that is that stress exposure training is event-based.
ref: 2018, James Szalma, Peter A Hancock, Performance Under Stress, page 279:
glosses: Pertaining to training that involves simulated situations as opposed to drill in specific skills.