The phrase "a prevalent effect on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the widespread impact or influence of something on a particular subject or area.
Example: "The study revealed a prevalent effect on the mental health of adolescents due to social media usage."
Alternatives: "a significant impact on" or "a widespread influence on".
The lack of association between PPARγ2 SNP and insulin resistance is possibly related to a prevalent effect of this gene on insulin resistance in tissues different from the liver.
15 According to their mechanism of action and their prevalent effects on osteoblasts and/or osteoclasts (cells involved, respectively, in bone formation and bone resorption) all the above compounds are generally grouped into two major classes (Table 2): antiresorptive (inhibiting bone resorption) or anabolic (stimulating bone formation) agents.
Habitat erosion is one prevalent effect of mining.
Immunohistochemical analysis supported the prevalent effect of STZ- Timp3 −/− on nuclear FoxO1, both in the glomerular and tubular compartments (Fig 3C, D and Supporting Information Fig S13).
Cardiovascular disease is highly prevalent and has a major effect on morbidity and mortality in patients undergoing maintenance hemodialysis (MHD).
This period was selected because data concerning whether the mother smoked during pregnancy, the most prevalent environmental exposure with a pathological effect on intrauterine growth, are available on this data base for births from 1998 onwards.
The results of observational studies have been mixed, with a large retrospective study from USRDS on incident and prevalent PD reporting ACEIs had a protective effect on RRF [ 28], whereas a study of 160 incident PD patients from Australia, and 451 from the Netherlands showed no benefit [ 36, 42], although more diabetics were treated with ACEIs in the latter study.
Here we show that highly prevalent polymorphisms with a much smaller effect on 25(OH D levels than those causing SLOS may nevertheless have exerted a strong selective force in human evolution by similar mechanisms.
Comorbidities are prevalent in patients with COPD and they potentially have a negative effect on outcomes of standard pulmonary rehabilitation.
