Sentence examples for markedly higher risk from inspiring English sources

In September 2008, he revealed that his genome sequencing indicated he had a "markedly higher" risk of developing Parkinson's Disease.

This higher return might not be all that noteworthy had it been produced with markedly higher risk.

Women with preeclampsia were also at markedly higher risk of having low-birth-weight (adjusted odds ratio, 4.14; 95% confidence interval, 3.32-5.15) and small-for-gestational-age (adjusted odds ratio, 2.56; 95% confidence interval, 1.92-3.41) babies.

"Males are at a markedly higher risk between 10 and 14 years," says the report, while the risk for women is more uniform through their childhood and adolescence and tends to increase with age.

One victim was 2 years old, five were 4 years old, eight were 5, seven were 6, and 10 were 7. "Males are at a markedly higher risk between 10 and 14 years," the report says, while the risk for women is more uniform through their childhood and adolescence and tends to increase with age.

Troponins that continue to rise during the hospitalization identify stroke patients at markedly higher risk of mortality, and both neurologic and non-neurologically mediated mortality rates are higher when troponin is elevated.

Most of the studies reported markedly higher risks of lung cancer mortality or incidence in high arsenic areas compared to the general population or a low arsenic exposed reference group.

In the UK, South Asians have markedly higher risks of type 2 diabetes, coronary heart disease and stroke compared with white Europeans [ 6– 8], while black African-Caribbeans have higher risks of type 2 diabetes and stroke [ 6– 8].

For cancer sites with markedly higher risks for former compared with never consumers—such as liver cancer —a noticeable part of the total alcohol attributable fractions was associated with former consumption.

Occasions of high-intensity drinking have markedly high risk; however, previous research has not examined the predictors of these high-risk drinking days.

"A key question is why, by young adulthood, young women with ADHD would show a markedly high risk for self-harm … Impulse control problems appear to be a central factor," the study said.