Enum: StudyPopulationEnum

Specific population groups commonly studied in exposure research

Permissible Values

Value	Meaning	Description
CHILDREN	ExO:0000119	Human children (pediatric population)
FETUSES	ExO:0000122	Human fetuses (prenatal population)
INFANTS_OR_NEWBORNS	ExO:0000123	Human infants and newborns
PREGNANT_FEMALES	ExO:0000126	Human females who are pregnant
MOTHERS	ExO:0000125	Human mothers
MILITARY_PERSONNEL	ExO:0000124	Active military personnel
VETERANS	ExO:0000130	Military veterans
WORKERS	ExO:0000131	Occupational workers
CONTROLS	ExO:0000121	Control group participants without the disease or phenotype of interest

Slots

Name	Description
study_population	Specific population groups in exposure studies

Identifier and Mapping Information

Schema Source

from schema: https://w3id.org/linkml/valuesets

LinkML Source

name: StudyPopulationEnum
description: Specific population groups commonly studied in exposure research
from_schema: https://w3id.org/linkml/valuesets
rank: 1000
permissible_values:
  CHILDREN:
    text: CHILDREN
    description: Human children (pediatric population)
    meaning: ExO:0000119
  FETUSES:
    text: FETUSES
    description: Human fetuses (prenatal population)
    meaning: ExO:0000122
  INFANTS_OR_NEWBORNS:
    text: INFANTS_OR_NEWBORNS
    description: Human infants and newborns
    meaning: ExO:0000123
  PREGNANT_FEMALES:
    text: PREGNANT_FEMALES
    description: Human females who are pregnant
    meaning: ExO:0000126
  MOTHERS:
    text: MOTHERS
    description: Human mothers
    meaning: ExO:0000125
  MILITARY_PERSONNEL:
    text: MILITARY_PERSONNEL
    description: Active military personnel
    meaning: ExO:0000124
  VETERANS:
    text: VETERANS
    description: Military veterans
    meaning: ExO:0000130
  WORKERS:
    text: WORKERS
    description: Occupational workers
    meaning: ExO:0000131
  CONTROLS:
    text: CONTROLS
    description: Control group participants without the disease or phenotype of interest
    meaning: ExO:0000121
    title: controls for disease or phenotype