Sentence examples for vulnerable to disorders from inspiring English sources

He and Moffitt argue that Risch's team excluded laboratory studies showing that humans with the short allele show greater biological stress responses in the lab, and other research showing people with the short allele are more vulnerable to disorders such as post-traumatic stress disorder and anxiety, which are related to depression.

Because they are so densely packed with tiny capillaries, your kidneys are vulnerable to disorders that affect blood vessel health.

Consequently, refugees are a population particularly vulnerable to disorders of both physical [ 7] and mental health [ 8, 9], even after resettlement.

But in this, I was ignoring the fact that old people are just as vulnerable to disorder, not to mention happenstance, caprice, and bad luck, as anybody else.

"Men are more vulnerable to some disorders, women to others.

Improved lighting to mimic day and night could help some astronauts cope with long missions, but the results point to a need for tests that can spot astronauts who are vulnerable to sleep disorders, Basner said.

Pregnant women are particularly vulnerable to nutritional disorders and obesity is a major risk factor for mother and fetus.

Though Tumblr, Pinterest and Instagram's content policies say all the right things, those vulnerable to eating disorders, depression and other mental illnesses have found thriving communities on the sites nonetheless.

In this qualitative review, we examine ERP and startle studies of individuals with anxiety or depression or individuals vulnerable to affective disorders.

"We do know that exposure to the kind of content that glorifies dangerous behaviors that are characteristic of those that struggle with eating disorders which can be life-threatening is a real problem — particularly for people who have a genetic predisposition to being vulnerable to eating disorders," explains Susie Roman, National Eating Disorders Association's (NEDA) Director of Programs.

This may make teens more vulnerable to psychiatric disorders that often arise during adolescence, such as schizophrenia, but it may also present an exciting chance to shape the brain long-term.