| Medical screening for predisposition to genetic illness has always been an integral part of NHS patient care in Britain. |
|
| Worse, some confined herds show horrific predisposition to mange, a disease rarely affecting free-ranging animals. |
|
| However, other low penetrance susceptibility genes may exist which may alter individual predisposition to breast cancer. |
|
| A predisposition to sectarianism came to Australia in the mental baggage of many migrants. |
|
| It's all madly hyperactive, almost stroboscopic in its zippiness, and those with a predisposition to fits should probably stay out of the cinema. |
|
| This gives the basis for following genetically inherited traits, ranging from predisposition to certain diseases to conformation characteristics. |
|
| Due to a genetic predisposition, urban Indians suffer from extremely high obesity, syndrome X, diabetes and coronary heart disease. |
|
| In addition, those who have an inherited predisposition to cancer may be more susceptible to environmental carcinogens such as radiation. |
|
| This latent predisposition would underlie the adolescent's risk for runaway and experiences with parents, teachers, classmates, and friends. |
|
| But having a genetic predisposition to gain weight doesn't destine you to be obese, only to possibly struggle more with your weight. |
|
| The company promises new molecular-based tests in disease predisposition, cancer screening, cancer therapy selection, and pharmacogenomics. |
|
| Unlike the Turkish Ankara, Turkish Van cats do not have a predisposition to deafness correlated to their eye color. |
|
| Houllier will now have a predisposition to the condition and must watch the levels of cholesterol in his blood. |
|
| Children who develop asthma have inherited a genetic predisposition to have the disease. |
|
| This aspect of attitude concerns a predisposition or intention to behave in a certain way. |
|
| In many patients there appears to be a genetic predisposition to the illness because other family members also may have tics, he says. |
|
| A predisposition to obesity can come from genetics or an imbalance of body chemistry. |
|
| The evidence for an inborn, male predisposition for systematizing comes from a single experiment on newborn infants, tested with a single person and object. |
|
| The gig is up, so to speak, if most of this effect and the predisposition is already caused by pre-birth, at the fetal time. |
|
| Not all scientists are convinced that we harbour an innate predisposition to be grossed out by things like poo. |
|
|
|
| These can be changes in length of legs, form of head, fixation of predisposition to a hereditary disease, and other. |
|
| To explain osteoarthritis of the hands, the genetic factor is unknown, but a genetic predisposition exists. |
|
| Attitudes establish a predisposition to think and act a certain way by first establishing a set of beliefs that steer those thoughts and actions. |
|
| An innate predisposition isn't enough for oscine songbirds to learn their repertoire, Pepperberg said. |
|
| The recommended rations for Golden Retriever 25 take account of the dog's activity and the breed's natural predisposition to chubbiness. |
|
| Perhaps because of the cat's innate predisposition to tameness and its inherent faunal charm — what the Japanese would call kawaii. |
|
| There generally exists a genetic predisposition, inheriting the type of foot that is predisposed to suffering from bunions. |
|
| Betty showed the mental retardation, the genetic predisposition, and associated features of tuberous sclerosis. |
|
| Those worried that they may have a genetic predisposition toward male pattern baldness may wish to avoid testosterone altogether. |
|
| The predisposition to develop bipolar disorder is partly genetically inherited. |
|
| More and more studies are being done internationally to identify the factors that cause a predisposition to post-traumatic stress. |
|
| Children of mothers who drink alcohol during pregnancy display more behavioural problems, predisposition to criminality and attention deficiency. |
|
| Already, medical science has learned that more than 50 per cent of a person's predisposition to coronary artery disease is genetic. |
|
| Depending on a person's predisposition to alcoholism, it is possible to become addicted to a substance after the first use. |
|
| Scientists believe that some children may have a genetic predisposition to this form of coping. |
|
| Research studies on the genetic basis of certain diseases or predisposition to diseases are particularly delicate. |
|
| Genetic endowment provides an inherited predisposition to a wide range of individual responses that affect health status. |
|
| Their research was to prove pivotal to the understanding of the genetic basis of the predisposition to viral and bacterial diseases. |
|
| A predisposition test provides information about the genetic component of a multifactorial disorder. |
|
| When last I stood before you, I spoke of my affinity for fly-fishing and of my natural predisposition for conservationism. |
|
|
|
| One murderer in Georgia is trying to escape the chair on the grounds that he has an inherited predisposition to crime. |
|
| Such chips can provide important clues about predisposition to disease and response to therapy. |
|
| Information contained in the predisposition report is not entered at intake into the computer database. |
|
| Genetic predisposition commonly influences the time of onset, degree of baldness, speed with which it spreads, and pattern of hair loss. |
|
| The other factors leading to a slight rise in blood pressure include hereditary predisposition, sustained stress, lack of exercise and smoking. |
|
| As mentioned earlier, this group has a philosophical predisposition against the hunt, largely based on their opposition to hunting in general. |
|
| The genetic testing market is divided into three segments: prenatal screening, predisposition and diagnostic testing, and pharmacogenetics. |
|
| When a predisposing factor cannot be identified, potential explanations include a particularly virulent pathogen or an underlying genetic predisposition. |
|
| The air force approached this strategically defensive task with an offensive predisposition, one that inexorably led to considerable collateral damage. |
|
| This apolitical predisposition to mock precisely the kinds of people who'll actually pay to watch this kind of film is the height of contemptuousness. |
|
| She says men who kill women they love have a predisposition for violence and an archaic attitude toward women in their lives. |
|
| I asked Gingrich if he thought he had a genetic predisposition to bipolar disorder. |
|
| People with a predisposition to develop atopic eczema are particularly sensitive to skin-irritating chemicals and easily develop nonallergic contact dermatitis. |
|
| When was the first time I realized this was beyond a predisposition to anxiety? |
|
| The role of genes in causing a predisposition for cancer during this time of life is unknown and warrants intensive research. |
|
| I think that it is clear that the numbers were fudged, that we shaded the truth, because I think there was a predisposition to go in, and wasn't based on facts on the ground. |
|
| Verdi's new work incorporated many aspects of grand French opera, the most important of which was a predisposition for showiness, as heightened by dances and by the famous scene of triumph. |
|
| Concomitant diuretic therapy may be a predisposition for renal impairment whereas sodium repletion or supplementation may reduce the occurrence of nephrotoxicity. |
|
| It is caused by hormones and mediated by genetic predisposition. |
|
| Some researchers theorize that MS develops because a person is born with a genetic predisposition to react to some environmental agent that, upon exposure, triggers an autoimmune response. |
|
|
|
| In addition, in feet that have a certain predisposition, the shoe helps in the development of the bunion, reason why women, due to the type of footwear they use, suffer this illness more. |
|
| Often there is a genetic predisposition, which can raise a person's risk of the disease twelvefold. |
|
| More importantly, we can't ignore the power of networks across sectors of society, something that Vermont, with its small size and face-to-face democracy, has a natural predisposition towards. |
|
| Some of this last third are known: genetic predisposition, ultraviolet sunlight, pollutants such as pesticides, and other factors including cosmic radiation and a naturally occurring radioactive gas called radon. |
|
| Circadian rhythms are influenced by the daily cycle of light and dark and result in a biological predisposition to be awake during the day and to sleep at night. |
|
| The choice of the place is certainly conditioned by the impressiveness, by the predisposition to the sacred of Mount Pirchiriano and by the pre-existence of a colony of hermits on Mount Caprasio. |
|
| As a result of his contact with Korovin, Konchalovsky acquired the expertise of the Moscow School with its predisposition to corporeality and its unbridled approach to colour. |
|
| Neurological impairment, primarily impairment of the genioglossus muscle, is considered the main factor that causes this predisposition. |
|
| Meanwhile they destroyed or flatlined their revenues for a variety of reasons, largely having to do with the ideological predisposition to cut taxes at every corner. |
|
| Molecular biology also opens the way to a new medical approach to cancer, genetic predisposition, genetic pathologies and the individual adaptation of patient treatment. |
|
| We are at the forefront of modern cardiovascular science and medicine to understand better the causes of heart disease, including population risk factors, genetic predisposition and lifestyle. |
|
| Impaired adrenaline and noradrenalin turnover affects dopamine metabolism and causes behavioral changes, including predisposition to addiction. |
|
| These children have a strong inherited predisposition to the disease. |
|
| The Vevey Youth Ballet School's scholarship programme is designed for children who show a natural predisposition for dance and to those who show enthusiasm and perseverance. |
|
| It may produce a physiological predisposition to better sleeping. |
|
| Is there a genetic predisposition to break ranks? |
|
| Specialists suggest that the development of wounds is due to autosuggestion and emotional predisposition of some people to experience Jesus Christ pains. |
|
| Do adolescents have a kind of predisposition to drug addiction? |
|
| Although people may have a genetic predisposition to severe wrinkling, it is known that sun exposure promotes and exacerbates wrinkling of the skin. |
|
| Secondly, they can be used in applied biomedical research, for example in the pharmaceutical industry, to reveal any genetic predisposition to react to treatment or to pharmaceutical products. |
|
|
|
| It also enables applied biomedical research, carried out for instance by the pharmaceutical industry, to highlight a possible genetic predisposition to react to pharmaceutical treatments or products. |
|
| This is particularly significant when research may disclose a previously undiagnosed condition, such as HIV infection or an inherited predisposition to breast cancer, for which potentially effective treatments are available. |
|
| Help identify biomarkers and generate molecular diagnostics that would enable earlier detection of a disease or predisposition to a disease, thereby enabling earlier treatment. |
|
| People with serious psychosocial problems belong to the risk groups, as they cannot resist the group pressure to drink more, and there are also people who have a certain hereditary predisposition towards drinking. |
|
| The realist reports information in a measured style ostensibly uncontaminated by individual predisposition, political objectives, and judgment. |
|
| Ketorolac tromethamine should be used with caution in patients with cardiac decompensation, hypertension or other conditions which cause a predisposition to fluid retention. |
|
| In addition, disseminated intravascular coagulation and increased fibrinolysis create predisposition to hemorrhage. |
|
| Atopic dermatitis, or atopy, is an inherited predisposition to allergic skin disease. |
|
| Another is a possible amendment to the Canadian Human Rights Act definition of 'disability' to clarify that discrimination is forbidden also on the basis of a perceived disability or a predisposition to a disability. |
|
| Also under investigation are specific environmental influences particular to women, and whether having an extra X-chromosome, compared to men, has an impact on women's predisposition to autoimmune disease. |
|
| While adversarial approaches are appropriate to enforce laws, the result in jurisdictions with a predisposition to litigation is often gridlock rather than progress. |
|
| Almost any horse breed can trace its roots back to an Arabian bloodline as Arabians were bred to benefit other breeds with their capability for speed and endurance as well as their predisposition to healthy bones. |
|
| Therefore, diabetic patients or those with a predisposition to diabetes should be observed closely to detect any alterations in carbohydrate or lipid metabolism, especially in triglyceride blood levels. |
|
| Scientists theorize MS develops because a person is born with a genetic predisposition that reacts to some environmental agent that triggers an abnormal autoimmune response. |
|
| Factor Leiden mutation which causes genetic predisposition to thrombophilia was found to be negative and MTHFR mutation was found to be heterozygously positive. |
|
| The Senate of the United States has been both extravagantly praised and unreasonably disparaged, according to the predisposition and temper of its various critics. |
|
| Further, they suggest, if there is an innate predisposition to vote or abstain, this would explain why past voting behavior is such a good predictor of future voter reaction. |
|
| Caesar possibly had a genetic predisposition for cardiovascular disease. |
|
| Despite its alleged predisposition, Dobbert's jury recommended a life sentence, 10-2, but Doherty argued that a prodeath jury is more likely to convict. |
|
