Sentence examples for consequent disease from inspiring English sources

One map, for instance, shows how genes can go wrong and lead to abnormal enzymes and consequent disease.

Among different kind of stresses, abiotic stresses including climate change impact, pollution, and biotic factors like pathogenic infestation and consequent disease outcome have resulted in the depletion of productivity in fisheries and livestock [4, 7, 8].

While there have been attempts to date to define future expansion or contractions of some particular diseases in relation to future climate scenarios, including some diseases occurring on oilseed Brassicas, defining future distribution ranges of the most important pathogens, their races, and consequent disease challenges in relation to future climate changes remains an area of high priority.

In the Sahel, small ITCZ position shifts can impart large pluviometric, and consequent disease TS, fluctuations.

It is also uncertain whether Treg mainly protect against or contribute to persistent HIV-1 infection and consequent disease progression.

Absence of TNF-mediated lymphocyte recruitment (and consequent disease induction) was always associated with lack of TGF-b1 expression (Fig. 7).

Firstly, the identification of the stage of melanoma progression at which such ridges appear may prove useful as an indicator of metastatic competence and consequent disease-free survival.

All these factors suppress the immune response in reptiles and increase the opportunity for viruses, bacteria, yeast and funguses to cause infections and consequent diseases.

The diversity of roles that the nephron performs is reflected in the range of symptoms of abnormal nephron function and the consequent diseases range from, for example, Bartter syndrome (abnormal water and salt loss), acidosis, and rickets to essential hypertension (Simon et al., 1996; Schedl, 2007).

This has resulted in a high prevalence of overweight and obesity among adults, particularly women; for example, 55% of adult women are either overweight or obese, with a consequent high disease burden of non-communicable diseases (10– 10).

Consequent to disease rarity, there is a lack of longitudinal studies on the long-term natural history of the disease and long-term benefit of therapeutic interventions [7, 13].