We show that in addition to MGO several other factors contribute substantially to the bactericidal activity of manuka honey.
Key demographic and clinical risk factors contribute substantially to chronic illness, such as lifestyle factors, socioeconomic status and comorbidities [ 1].
These socio-economic and psychosocial factors contribute substantially to the Quality of Life (QoL) of patients [ 6- 8].
They should be aware that these factors contribute substantially to patients' QoL and may represent an important target for non-surgical and non-pharmacological interventions.
Our study focuses on evaluations of interventions aimed at healthcare providers, as recent work suggests provider and organizational factors contribute substantially to the inequities [ 2].
Twin and other family studies indicate that genetic factors contribute substantially to the liability for developing MDD and BD, particularly in cases characterized by recurrent illness and early age-at-onset (Sullivan et al. 2000; Drevets and Todd 2005).
It is also noteworthy that although genetic factors contribute substantially to population variability in the risk for alcohol dependence, genetically informative designs reveal that recovery from alcohol dependence is attributable entirely to environmental influences.
However, three factors have contributed substantially to this transformation: Mechanization; Globalization; and Transformational Technological Change.
