The phrase "a risk factor based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the elements or conditions that contribute to a particular risk or outcome, often in health, finance, or research contexts.
Example: "The study identified several risk factors based on lifestyle choices that could lead to chronic diseases."
Alternatives: "a risk factor determined by" or "a risk factor derived from".
Recently, hypertension has further emerged as a potential risk factor based on several longitudinal studies' findings that higher blood pressure is associated with increased risk of diabetes (4– 9).
Insulin resistance has been generally recognized as a novel risk factor based on epidemiological studies; however, few researches have focused on its effect on coronary atherosclerotic plaque progression.
The CRA studies determined the fraction of disease or death attributable to a specific risk factor based on epidemiological studies of specific populations.
With respect to cancer in the mouth/pharynx, oesophagus, larynx, lung/bronchus, kidney, urinary bladder and urinary tract, smoking was confirmed as a shared risk factor based on our finding of mutually significantly increased risks of TRSPC.
AUROC values were similar for the unequal-weight model, which signed different weight to each risk factor based on multivariable logistic regression coefficient, (AUROCs, 0.70-0.72).
After quantitative analysis, urticaria appears to be the most significant risk factor based on odds ratio.
Also overestimates may be a consequence of over-fitting a model with many risk factors based on only a modest number of cases and controls [ 28].
It takes into account the heritability and lifetime risk of the condition, resulting in a realistic extrapolation of the unknown genetic risk factors based on the currently known ones.
They revealed that it is a reminder of suicide risk factors based on which they could provide timely and effective referral after assessment.
Furthermore, patients with an ALC/AMC ratio <1.1 in all treatment cycles tended to have more adverse features including a higher number of risk factors based on the IPS and higher incidence of positive PET-scan, suggesting an impact of host immunity (that is, ALC) versus tumor microenvironment (that is, AMC) on tumor growth control.
