Sentence examples for predisposition gender from inspiring English sources

Other risk factors associated with AMD include presence of soft drusen, macular pigmentary changes, CNV in the fellow eye, race, genetic predisposition, gender, iris color, obesity, and smoking (Table 2).

OA is a progressive degenerative joint disease with different etiologies, and multifaceted risk factors have been suggested for the onset of OA, which include genetic predisposition, gender, aging, obesity, physical activity, previous joint injury, joint malalignment and abnormal joint shape [ 24].

Differences in gender-specific constant terms between men and women may be related to gender-specific characteristics such as physiology or biological predispositions, gender role orientations, social norms, knowledge of the risks of abusing alcohol [ 9, 10, 14, 15, 18, 31, 57].

Genetic predisposition, female gender, ageing, obesity, metabolic syndrome, rapid weight loss, high parity, exogenous intake of oestrogen and high calorie diet are identified risk factors for cholesterol GS disease [ 3].

Hypertension is contributed by the interaction between modifiable and non modifiable risk factors including genetic predisposition, age, gender, high sodium [ 4] and alcohol intake [ 5], vitamin D deficiency [ 6], obesity and physical inactivity [ 7].

Evidence was found of a good corporate predisposition toward gender equity in Sweden and the province of Scania (Skåne) where Malmö is the capital (60, 145, 149, 150), and research on favorable impact on workers′ physical and mental health may further support this trend (57, 151).

In particular, meningioma may be associated with breast carcinoma[ 4, 5] but this association may not be a direct link and instead may rely on the common predispositions of gender, age, and reproductive factors.

Biomechanical differences in gait may play a role in this gender predisposition.

A predilection exists for men to develop abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAAs), but the reasons for this gender predisposition are not known.

In a dissenting opinion, Justice Mary E. Fairhurst argued that the fingerprint analogy was inappropriate, because Mr. Athan's DNA "provided the government with vast amounts of intimate information beyond mere identity" including race, gender, predisposition to disease and, perhaps, forms of conduct.

Lingual schwannoma shows no age or gender predisposition [11].