Sentence examples for increased chances of developing from inspiring English sources

3) When patients with Klippel-Feil sustaine sustetraplegialegia they have increased chances of developing urinary tract calculi.

This can lead to increased chances of developing disease-related complications, such as kidney failure, nerve damage, damage to the retina, stroke and cardiovascular disease.

A National Academy of Sciences panel is backing away from its conclusion last year that the children of veterans exposed to Agent Orange may have an increased chance of developing a form of leukemia.

And an evidence review by Harvard researchers in 2010 (http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2010/may/18/bacon-increase-heart-disease-risk) said processed meat produced a 42% extra risk of heart disease and a 19% increased chance of developing Type 2 diabetes for every 50g of it consumed.

Children aged 8 years and younger exposed to excessive amounts of fluoride have an increased chance of developing pits in the tooth enamel, along with a range of cosmetic effects to teeth (USEPA 2012).

Taking into account factors that affect heart disease risk, such as social class, obesity, smoking and family history, the researchers found those with the worst oral hygiene had a 70% increased chance of developing the condition compared with those who brush their teeth twice a day.

Women who carry BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations have a significantly increased chance of developing breast cancer before the age of 50 years [ 12- 14].

In the present study, rheumatologists were asked to select patients who, in their view, had an increased chance of developing RA.

Thus HIV positive females have an increased chance of developing cervical carcinoma which is considered to be an AIDS indicating condition.

We observed that preschool children with an increased specific IgE and who also wheezed had a substantially increased chance of developing asthma by the time they reached school age [ 25].

Research also needs to examine further the effect of communicating risk among partners and families of women diagnosed or identified as having an increased chance of developing the disease.