Intrauterine growth restricted (IUGR) individuals have greater predisposition to develop a metabolic syndrome in later life manifesting itself as obesity, hypertension, type 2 diabetes or cardiovascular disease.
However, data are limited about the role of cervical length in triplet pregnancies and how the greater predisposition for preterm birth in triplet pregnancies, compared with twin pregnancies, is reflected by cervical length.
Specifically, it is unclear whether the greater predisposition of triplet pregnancies for preterm birth is reflected by a more rapid cervical shortening during gestation compared with twin pregnancies (and therefore a shorter cervical length at any given gestational age), by a greater risk for preterm birth per given cervical length at any given gestational age, or both.
HPT-JT patients have a greater predisposition to develop parathyroid carcinomas than the general population iii.
Women exhibited a greater predisposition than men for primary headache, MIG, CH and UNC.
The study participants who did not smoke had a greater predisposition for UNC than for TTH (P = 0.002), MIG (P = 0.011), and CH (P = 0.008).
The participants with heart disease showed a greater predisposition for TTH than for MIG (P = 0.011), CH (p = 0.007), and UNC (P = 0.004) (Table 13).
However, we observed that participants whose average education level was greater than or equal to 5 years had a greater predisposition for TTH than for MIG (p = 0.003), CH (p < 0.001), and UNC (p < 0.001).
Similar results were found by Suri and Sharma (2013) in India, and other studies have shown that women have a greater predisposition towards, and positive awareness of, the use of technology.
