Sentence examples for susceptible effect from inspiring English sources

If carrying the -31 CC is regarded as a risk factor for the development of NPC, then the PAF calculated by the RR combined with the frequency of CC genotype indicates that 10.7% (95% CI, 3.9 18.0%) of elevation in the risk of developing NPC can be attributed to the susceptible effect of the -31CC genotype.

Our apparently conflicting findings need to be considered in light of the heterogeneity in association with RA of haplotype 4 between the USA European-ancestry samples studied by Carlton et al [9] (susceptible effect), and the British and European samples studied here (protective effect; note that the European population of NZ is predominantly derived from immigrants from Britain and Europe).

Our results showing susceptible effect of CCR2-64I variant to cervical cancer (compared to controls without cancer of the cervix and SIL positive controls) do not agree with those of two other groups, Coelho et al. [ 29] and Ivansson et al [ 30].

Association analysis of IRF5 polymorphisms revealed that the results in the Korean population were similar to those in the previous reports from white populations, for example the rs2004640 T allele of IRF5 revealed a susceptible effect on the risk of SLE.

However, with the evolution of time stamp, considering both stubborn and susceptible effects, the interpersonal influence structure can be regarded as a dynamic recursive process.

Although past NSAID use has been found to be associated with decreased incidence of gastrointestinal bleeding, the impact that such a 'depletion of susceptibles' effect may have on prescribing practices remains to be clarified.

Industrial engineers, air traffic controllers and the rest of us are no less susceptible to effects of exhaustion.

Lakes and wetlands lack the flushing capacity of streams and rivers and are inherently more susceptible to effects of land management activities.

Honey bees of all ages and castes are susceptible to effects from pesticide exposure [13].

Further, patients with COPD, but not those with diabetes, appeared particularly susceptible to effects of ambient particles.

Also, we focused on the elderly population, which may be more susceptible to effects of exposure than other age groups.