The phrase "abnormality that results" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific abnormality that arises from a particular cause or condition.
Example: "The study focused on the abnormality that results from prolonged exposure to the chemical."
Alternatives: "anomaly that arises" or "irregularity that occurs".
Glaucoma is the name given to a group of diseases that cause a particular type of optic neuropathy (i.e., optic nerve disease or abnormality) that results in visual field loss.
This effect on blood oxygenation is seen not only in shunting but in any abnormality that results in a localized reduction in blood oxygen content.
Complete DiGeorge Anomaly is a developmental abnormality that results in the failure of the thymus to develop, absence of T cells, and profound immune deficiency.
Breathing aside, most of these animals also have other genetic abnormalities that result in illness, from back problems to eye issues.
In these diseases, genetic abnormalities that result in defective ribosome biogenesis cause strikingly tissue-specific phenotypes in patients, specifically bone marrow failure, craniofacial abnormalities and skeletal defects.
Many animals end up with abnormalities that result in both heartbreak and high veterinary bills for the unsuspecting people who buy them". Sadly, Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe could not comply with Peta's request.
Animal research suggests that partly blocking certain glutamate receptors increases brain plasticity — the ability of the brain to make new neuronal connections — and corrects some of the abnormalities that result from chronic stress.
We conclude that skeletal abnormalities that result in a reduced bone mass occur in the clinical course of the majority of children with active chronic rheumatic diseases, are associated with reduced osteocalcin levels, and are not related to the use of corticosteroids.
These results suggest that, with prolonged culture, these cells may spontaneously acquire further genetic abnormalities that result in uncontrolled proliferation.
These findings support the notion that the progression of DCIS to invasive cancer may be due, in part, to MEC abnormalities that result in a loss of their normal tumor suppressor functions.
