High incidence makes breast cancer an urgent public health priority, and because an increased risk over just one generation must reflect modifiable change rather than inherited genes, incidence patterns also signal that breast cancer is a realistic target for prevention.
Sensory receptors in invertebrates can generate action potentials and these potentials are modifiable by changes in environmental conditions, for example during learning.
Thus, some of the risk factors for SGA may be modifiable by changes in behaviors such as diet, smoking, drug use, and stress.
Integrating mechanistic research into human studies will supplement the findings of animal studies with direct evidence of modifiable molecular changes in exposed populations.
However, age is, in reality, a complex variable, pointing to, on the one hand, all the non-modifiable biological changes that occur within our arteries over time and, on the other, all the modifiable consequences of the cumulative injuries to our arteries over time due to LDL, BP, smoking and diabetes.
This study had a focus of investigating variables that might be modifiable through change of clinical practice and service delivery.
As the causes of MetS are reversible and the individual components are modifiable, lifestyle change such as increasing physical activity may reduce the prevalence of MetS in AA people.
These high-percentage risk factors "provide direct evidence that environmental factors play important roles in cancer incidence and they are modifiable through lifestyle changes and/or vaccinations", the researchers wrote.
It takes into consideration not only risks such as gender, age, and family history that are inherently non-modifiable, but also those such as obesity, smoking, diabetes, hypertension, and dyslipidemia that are modifiable through behavioural changes and improved care.
Risk factors for cardiovascular morbidity and mortality include those that are inherently non-modifiable (gender, age, family history) and those that are modifiable through behavioural changes and improved care (obesity, smoking, diabetes, hypertension, and dyslipidemia) [ 3].
