"induce diseases" is an acceptable and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe how something causes an illness or disease to manifest. For example, "Exposure to certain pesticides can induce diseases in humans."
In support of this hypothesis, microbial ecosystems taken from diseased rodents and transplanted into healthy rodents can induce diseases like obesity, metabolic disease and inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in the previously healthy host (reviewed in Brown et al).
However, when their functions become uncontrolled, ILCs can enhance pathological states and induce diseases.
Recently it was shown that engineered nanoparticles (NPs), that already have a wide range of applications in various fields including food production, could dramatically affect epigenetic processes, while their ability to induce diseases remains poorly understood.
Thus, it is urgent to explore the mechanism by which highly pathogenic viruses induce diseases.
However, some of them induce diseases of the gastrointestinal and urinary tracts or may affect the central nervous system [ 9].
On the other hand, exhausting and/or intense physical activity can induce diseases, injuries, and chronic fatigue, which can lead to the overtraining.
"Viruses are molecular genetic parasites and are mostly recognized for their ability to induce disease".
Ultimately, to induce disease, they must have sufficient virulence and invasiveness to cause significant tissue injury.
Many host factors determine whether the agent will induce disease or not.
Emerging evidence suggests that canine parvovirus may induce disease in cats.
Numerous animal models have demonstrated that active immunotherapy can induce disease-modifying levels of auto-antibodies.
