The phrase "abuse differences" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the exploitation or manipulation of differences among individuals or groups, often in a negative or harmful way.
Example: "The organization was accused of attempting to abuse differences among the community to further their own agenda."
Alternatives: "exploit disparities" or "manipulate distinctions".
8, 25, 32 With no distinction between different forms and time points of the sexual abuse, possible differences between the CSA and RA groups may have disappeared in these studies.
Use of whole blood also raises the possibility that abuse-associated differences in B-to-T cell ratios might account for some of our observations.
Furthermore, our results are consistent with previous research in adult humans demonstrating an association between child abuse and methylation differences, despite differences in sample characteristics (McGowan et al., 2009; Perroud et al., 2011; Perroud et al., 2014).
To address any concern that the abuse associated methylation differences were reflecting differences in blood cell type ratios, we compared our results with recently published expression and methylation profiles of purified cell types [ 40- 42].
Even though the noradrenergic system plays a role in the effect of drugs of abuse, and sex differences in this system are well known, there is very little research investigating sex differences in the interaction between NE and drugs of abuse.
As reviewed recently, the relations between drug abuse and sex differences in the stress system are compelling [ 120].
In 11 genes selected for validation, the direction of abuse associated methylation differences was confirmed using qPCR of bound and input MeDIP fractions (Additional file 2: Figure S2).
For instance, we know that CIS data has been analysed regarding adolescent substance abuse [ 40] differences between Aboriginal and main stream agencies [ 41– 43], but we do not know the direct influence of these analyses.
In this study the willingness of our respondents to disclose their experiences of sexual abuse may explain differences in rates Physical assault with injury was reported by 34.4% (chronicity, 6.4 ± 15.4) of the women, and 26.3% (chronicity, 3.1 ± 9.1) were severe acts.
The police labelled the abuse "family conflict" and told the couple to solve their differences peacefully.
