Wendy R. Uhlmann of the University of Michigan, who is president of the National Society of Genetic Counselors, hailed the president's action, saying: "All of us are predisposed to some type of illness, but most of us don't know what it is yet.
From a family that's predisposed to some horrible, life-crippling disease?
For example, carriers of the human leucocyte antigen-B27 are predisposed to some autoimmune conditions and AML (Au et al, 2001).
The individuals in the cohort were not chosen randomly (i.e., included because they were predisposed to some specific inclusion criteria), and hence the normal interpretation of P values is difficult.
Several studies have suggested that those who inherit the APOEε4 gene may be predisposed to development of some disorders including atherosclerosis and AD [ 22, 25].
"Even if reimbursement rates don't change and there is no restructuring of the system, fear of it could pressure multiples further," he said, "but at these valuations, you've got to be predisposed to build positions in some of these names".
While some may be predisposed to be better at perceptual accuracy and visual memory than others, "the rest of us use tricks to emulate this".
It has been suggested that some patients may be predisposed to develop arthrofibrosis [ 6, 9].
As long as we accept American Sniper's version of the story, where war fades into the background and time heals all wounds, and a service member goes back to being the person he or she was before, we assume that some are predisposed to be "heroes" and others must be predisposed to be "head-cases".
