The phrase "associated with a predisposing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing factors that contribute to a condition or outcome, particularly in medical or psychological discussions.
Example: "The study found that certain genetic markers are associated with a predisposing risk for developing the disease."
Alternatives: "linked to a predisposition" or "connected with a predisposed factor".
In view of the frequent bilateral occurrence of lobular cancer, this histologic type is also likely to be associated with a predisposing genetic defect.
In view of the frequent bilateral occurrence of lobular cancer, this histological type is also likely to be associated with a predisposing genetic defect.
A higher frequency of a skewed XCI pattern was found in patients affected with autoimmune thyroid diseases (AITDs) compared with healthy controls, indicating that skewed XCI may be associated with a predisposing factor for the development of AITDs [ 12- 14].
Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is a form of acute diffuse lung injury associated with a predisposing risk factor, characterized by inflammation leading to increased pulmonary vascular permeability and loss of aerated lung tissue [ 1].
In a larger study, Adams et al. 24 found that 0.18% of patients with an identified gain or loss of genetic material had the inclusion of a gene associated with a cancer-predisposing condition.
A pre-existing structural abnormality, such as a metastasis associated with a solid tumour, also predisposes to the condition.
It is often a diagnostic challenge because it can manifest at any age and is associated with a number of underlying predisposing factors.
Consistent with the model building presented in Table 2, the odds ratios associated with two predisposing variables (education level and gender) were among the largest seen.
Is Araraquara virus widespread, causing mostly inapparent infections and only rarely causing HPS? Would HPS be associated with some predisposing condition in the infected person?
Table 2 lists conditions with frequencies >1% which are commonly considered associated with and/or predisposing to PNTM infections, while Table 3 shows the ten most frequent comorbidities considered unrelated to PNTM infections.
These findings evoke the hypotheses that: 1) in patients with AVS, metabolic disorder associated with IR predisposes a patient to early impairment of LV function; and 2) IR is an essential mediator of this association regardless of concomitant visceral obesity and LV hypertrophy.
