Sentence examples for discovered disease from inspiring English sources

With Ms. Benge and her siblings, the researchers have their first newly discovered disease.

"And I said, 'All right, we'll get more.' " As recently as a decade ago, researchers could spend years trying to find a second case of a newly discovered disease.

The researchers have now identified nine people from three families who have the newly discovered disease: Ms. Benge's family, a patient in San Francisco and a family in Italy.

At this point there is no conclusive data to substantiate or undermine this claim, and, due mainly to the pathological reality of being unable to detect or diagnose CTE in a living brain, we are nowhere close to understanding most of the nuances associated with this still very newly discovered disease.

Potential further applications include, for instance, clinical genetic studies for determining the downstream components of recently discovered disease genes, or drug-target testing for investigating possible effects/interactions of candidate compounds with proteins other than the intended targets.

The discovered disease related biomarker include genes, mutations or Single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs).

After describing the effects of his blog post, he told the crowd that it was inevitable that parents of children with other newly discovered diseases would form proactive communities, much as he, Cristina, and the Wilseys had done.

In the last 5 years the incidence was 1 2758, reflecting improved diagnostic facilities, better coverage, increased medical awareness, and newly discovered diseases.

Back at the Mayo Clinic, Burns discovers that he not only has all previously discovered diseases, but numerous new diseases the doctors have just discovered in him.

In addition, our analysis of RPE signature genes identified a number of newly discovered disease-associated genes.

EIDs are defined as (1) an increase in incidence (geographic or host range), (2) changed pathogenesis and (3) newly evolved or discovered diseases (Daszak, Cunningham and Hyatt 2000).