Sentence examples for risk of aggressive from inspiring English sources

Vitamin E pills also boosted the risk of aggressive cancer, more than doubling it for men lacking selenium.

Another surprising finding was that men with the highest blood levels of trans fatty acids, which are harmful to the heart, had half the risk of aggressive prostate cancer compared with those who had the lowest levels.

According to a classification that estimated the risk of aggressive behavior, five of nine cases showed high-risk tumors, including the present case.

Fletcher et al. [1] proposed a "risk of aggressive behavior" classification of GISTs based only on the tumor size and HPF mitotic count.

But although the drug, called finasteride, caused a 25% reduction in prostate cancer, it also boosted the risk of aggressive prostate cancer among those diagnosed with the disease.

The present study was designed to examine two theoretically relevant but previously unexplored personality factors predicted to reduce the risk of aggressive driving: trait forgiveness and consideration of future consequences.

Given by assumption that auditors with tax certification may be more familiar with the tax code than auditors that are no tax consultants, tax certified individual auditors may be, in this context, better able to judge the risk of aggressive reporting being detected by tax authorities.

According to the risk assessment criteria [ 2], the GIST of the presented case fell in to the low-risk of aggressive behaviour category (tumour size < 5 cm and mitotic counts < 5 mitotic figures per 50 HPF) and no chemotherapy after surgery was offered.

The identification, early into disease, of those patients likely to evolve rapidly to pannus formation and destructive/disabling arthritis would allow the most cost-effective use of expensive treatments and, reciprocally, would minimize unnecessary exposure of spontaneously remitting patients to the risks of aggressive treatments.

We studied the associations between height, body composition, and fat distribution, diabetes prevalence and risk of total, aggressive, and non-aggressive PCa in 10 564 initially cancer-free men (aged 45 73 years) of the population-based Malmö Diet and Cancer cohort.

We found no differences in risks of aggressive- and non-aggressive bladder cancer (Tables  3 and 4).