Sentence examples for hereditary association from inspiring English sources

Assuming that his stoneworker father, Sophroniscus, kept to the conventions, he carried the infant around the hearth, thereby formally admitting him into the family, five days after he was born, named him on the tenth day, presented him to his phratry (a regional hereditary association) and took responsibility for socializing him into the various institutions proper to an Athenian male.

One study reported that the long-term risk (median follow-up 15.1 years) of ESRD was, in relative terms, 11-fold higher in living kidney donors compared to healthy nondonors, and suggested a hereditary association since all affected donors were biologically related to their recipients and the causes were predominantly immunological diseases.

In humans, PDS/PG exhibits strong hereditary associations [ 50- 52].

GISTs also occur as part of the Carney triad: the syndromic but non-hereditary association of SDH-deficient GISTs now known to be associated with hypermethylation of the SDHC promoter (Haller et al. 2014, Killian et al. 2014).

The familial association of lobular breast cancer could mainly be due to patients with BRCA2 mutation or the occurrence of hereditary diffuse gastric cancer [ 13].

When analyzing the sporadic and hereditary subgroups, similar associations were seen.

Renal carcinoma has also been described in association with numerous hereditary diseases (Von Hippel-Lindiseaseease, hereditary leiomyomatosis RCC, Birt-Hogg-Dubé syndrome, hereditary papillary RCC, hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer syndrome, and autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease) [ 15, 16].

Several studies have revealed an association between hereditary susceptibility to prostate cancer and sequence variations in a gene called RNASEL (ribonuclease L), which plays a role in maintaining immunity against viral infections.

As follows from this review, neither the reliable spectrum of mtDNA somatic mutations nor the association between hereditary mutations and colorectal cancer risk have been resolved.

There is increased incidence of microsatellite instability (MSI) in patients who develop multiple primary colorectal cancers (CRC), although the association with hereditary nonpolyposis colon cancer (HNPCC) is unclear.

The mechanisms underlying SPM development are unclear; however, an association between hereditary factors, common environmental risk factors, and effects of treatment modalities between the first and second malignancy may be responsible.