Sentence examples for shape susceptibility from inspiring English sources

Whether and how these various factors interact with each other to shape susceptibility to allergic diseases will also be assessed.

Epigenetic modifications, such as DNA methylation and chromatin markings, are established early in development and can shape susceptibility to disease, resulting in diverse phenotypes among genetically identical individuals [ 3].

ACS studies reported stronger health effects of air pollution among less-educated adults (Krewski et al. 2000), and time-series studies report the same (Jerrett et al. 2004; Kan et al. 2008; Lin et al. 2004; Martins et al. 2004), although these air pollution studies have not identified causal components of SES shaping susceptibility.

Different composition of thromboemboli in CE and LAA may create different shape of susceptibility sign although deoxygenated hemoglobin in the thromboemboli is the main material producing susceptibility sign.

It may also be due to human genetic differences that shape the susceptibility of different populations or ethnicities to these triggers.

In this study, we find that emboli and thrombi in acute occlude MCA have different shape of susceptibility sign in T2 ∗ -MRI.

Our model for examining effects of chronic stress and pollution may aid future studies of multiple-exposure effects on various health outcomes (e.g., cardiovascular function) and may help to elucidate pathways through which social stressors (e.g., poverty, violence) may shape population susceptibility to pollution exposures.

Different SC types are associated with different fat distribution, body shapes and susceptibility to diseases.

Our studies establish C. elegans as a potent model to probe the natural variation that shapes the susceptibility of individual animals to the toxic effects of protein aggregation.

Although stress can be toxic at any age, there may be critical periods, such as during early immune development, when it is particularly influential in shaping future susceptibility and disease risk (Evans and English 2002).

Specific selective events act to increase the host resistance against one or more pathogens and ample evidence indicates that the selective pressure exerted by past infections contributed to shaping the susceptibility to present-day pathogens (Kaiser et al. 2007; Emerman and Malik 2010).