Sentence examples for a clear predisposition from inspiring English sources
There was a clear predisposition to hand trauma for males, manual workers, combat soldiers and engineers/mechanics.
There is a clear predisposition towards initial and recurring bouts of toxic shock syndrome among menstruating women lacking pre-existing antibodies against TSST-1 [16], [16].
Nevertheless, I believe that we should view preventive mastectomy -- at least for women without a clear genetic predisposition to breast cancer -- as a last-ditch measure.
Approximately 10% of cases of epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC) are associated with a clear hereditary predisposition to disease; the vast majority of cases resulting from inherited alterations in the breast cancer-associated tumor suppressor genes 1 or 2 (BRCA1 or BRCA2) (reviewed in: [1], [2], [3]).
While in some individuals there is a clear genetic predisposition, other cases of AAA seem to arise spontaneously [ 121].
At this time there appears to be no consensus as to whether there is a clear genetic predisposition to developing sporadic post-traumatic NHO.
These patients also had clear predisposition to other severe infections with intracellular microorganisms such as atypical mycobacteria, Salmonella spp., Listeria monocytogenes, and Leishmania spp (1 – 5 ).
In this way, we sought to get a clear picture of the predisposition to organ metastases for Chinese triple negative breast cancer patients, thereby, shedding more light on the underlying distinction in biological behavior between different subgroups.
However, without a clear understanding of the biology of predisposition, the choice of suitable genes for the disease is inherently problematic, and very few susceptibility loci for CRC have been identified that adopt this strategy.
These differences indicate a clear effect of virus genotype on the predisposition for cross-species transmission.
A genetic predisposition to autoimmunity is already a clear factor in the development of T1DM, but only a small percentage of individuals with at-risk human leukocyte antigen alleles go on to develop disease (54).
