In this study, 451 breast cancer cases were compared with the same number of controls with respect to the error-prone risk factors: alcohol consumption and smoking, where alcohol consumption is defined as a binary variable by a threshold of 9.3 g ethanol/day, and the smoking variable is dichotomized by comparing the product of cigarettes smoked per day and years of smoking to 300.
Prone to risk or recklessness is another description he might have used.
The result of this speeded-up cycle is that most creators are not quite as prone to risk alienating their colleagues with juicy rants or mea culpas.
It is thought that the BME population more commonly develops vascular dementia (linked to problems with the supply of blood to the brain) because individuals are more prone to risk factors such as cardiovascular disease, hypertension, and diabetes.
Integrated and commercial culture systems are more prone to risk from very low DO (<1 mg/L), at around 02 00 06:00 h, than the subsistence system.
So the worrying and damaging implication of today's report from the Commons Public Administration Committee is that the Treasury remains prone to risk myopia.
The average minimum DO concentrations in integrated and commercial culture systems were lower than 1 mg/L (Fig. 5), confirming that both types of culture systems are prone to risk of DO depletion (Sriyasak et al. 2013).
It went on to say that commanders have failed to identify and monitor soldiers prone to risk taking behavior and as a result suicides among soldier have soared.
Maybe the only day it will matter will be when some kid's transmission of a preventable disease kills off an entire neighborhood's population of infants and elderly (those whose immune systems are prone to risk from unvaccinated individuals).
A subset of all children with UTI are APN prone, and risk to develop recurrent infections and kidney damage [29].
We dubbed this the PRONE (Predicted Risk Of New Event) score.
