Sentence examples for unique predisposition from inspiring English sources

According to the model, any given athlete has a unique predisposition for injury based on their own intrinsic set of risk factors, and further external risk factors acting 'from outside' render the athlete susceptible to injury.

The present findings met with the findings of another study conducted on MS patients that demonstrated that IL-17 F CT genotype and C allele may be associated with a susceptibility to MS in Egyptian population by a gender-dependent mechanism that contributes to unique predisposition in females.

Only a small minority of all individuals infected with H. capsulatum go on to develop PHFM, so it has long been suspected that these patients have some unique predisposition.

The model posits that healthcare treatment or use is affected by: (1) each individual's unique predisposition for using services (predisposing factors), (2) the means available to each individual for obtaining services (enabling factors), and (3) each individual's level of need (need factors).

"The literature suggests that some patients have a unique genetic predisposition that increases their risk of toxicity," he said.

In conclusion, the unique anatomical predisposition of the facial nerve to compression within the facial canal suggests that nasal administration of neuronal-binding LT-derived molecules is inadvisable.

While the unique anatomical predisposition of the facial nerve to compression suggests nasal delivery of neuronal-binding LT derived adjuvants is inadvisable, their continued investigation as topical or mucosal adjuvants and antigens appears warranted on the basis of longstanding safety via oral, percutaneous, and other mucosal routes.

The studies by Cho et al. [ 52] and Lauenborg et al. [ 51] suggest that GDM does not have a unique genetic predisposition and, at a minimum, that there is some overlap in genetic susceptibility to GDM and T2DM.

41 Whether this is stronger in those whose mother had severe HTN during pregnancy requires investigation as the impact of maternal hypertensive pregnancy on offspring risk could be mediated through either a unique familial predisposition or the in utero environment.

This specific, elevated blood pressure profile, particularly in offspring of more complicated pregnancies, may represent a unique underlying biological predisposition to HTN.

Thus, even though ASDs are common, affecting about 1% of the population, most individuals with an ASD are likely to have a rare, or even unique, underlying genetic predisposition.