Sentence examples for biological aggression from inspiring English sources
The phrase "biological aggression" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It refers to aggressive behavior that is rooted in biological factors, such as hormonal imbalances or genetic predispositions. Example: The study showed a link between testosterone levels and biological aggression in male mammals, with higher levels correlating with increased aggressive behavior.
It is evident that epigenetic regulation features as a major mechanism in the carcinogenesis of OSCC and that several pathways appear to be specifically epigenetically deregulated in the cases showing greatest biological aggression that often prove refractory to aggressive conventional therapies.
These features of biological aggression were, as would be expected, interdependent, representing a subgroup of more aggressive tumours.
This has led to the proposition that diet may influence biological aggression in this disease.
Borderline significant correlations were observed between CYGB expression and clinicopathological features of biological aggression.
We have observed that clincopathological measures of a tumour's biological aggression are associated with overexpression of CYGB and, in parallel, the overexpression of HIF1A.
This is reinforced in our study in which correlations between hypoxia and biological aggression of the tumours (such as depth of invasion, mandibular invasion, involved cervical lymph nodes and extra-capsular spread) were seen.
Although Selye was extremely well read in many scientific disciplines, and cited numerous studies of psychosocial stressors and their impact on health, his annotated bibliography in Stress without Distress included no references to ecological or socio-biological theories of aggression and altruism and only occasional allusions to studies of the factors regulating aggressive behaviour.
Fromm (1973) distinguished two forms of aggression: biologically adaptive aggression and malignant aggression.
From the perspective of sleep research, the biological correlates of severe impulsive aggression seem to share similar features in both sexes.
HIF-1 also upregulates other biological processes promoting increased tumour aggression and treatment resistance.
The relationships between biological rhythms and human aggressive behavior are addressed and discussed in this article: First, circadian rhythms and aggression are considered.
