Sentences with phrase «disease develop over time»

Over the next few days kidney failure might occur, or long - term kidney disease develop over time.

In general terms, heart disease can be broadly broken down into two categories: congenital heart disease (meaning the disease is present at birth) and acquired heart disease (meaning the disease develops over time).

Understanding how heart disease develops over time is important information we can gather through monitoring this large cohort, something that's not been done before in the United States.

Not exact matches

When women routinely win Nobel Prizes in physics, chemistry or medicine, when a woman becomes a world chess champion, when a woman conceives and develops a brand new computer chip that represents a significant advancement over quad cores, when a woman invents warp drive or phasers, when a woman solves an «insolvable» math problem, when a woman, while working with the Large Hadron Collider, discovers the now - hypothetical Higgs Boson to be an actual scalar subatomic particle, when a woman figures out how to pinpoint the exact location of an electron at any point in time, when a woman working for Merck or Pfizer develops a remedy for Alzheimer's disease, when a woman's baseball team can defeat the New York Yankees, when a woman can bench press six hundred pounds, run the 100 meter dash in under nine seconds or set a world record in the high jump, then the fairer sex will have made an advance or contribution unlike any it has made before.

With intolerance or even celiac disease, the symptoms can be more subtle and can develop over time.

Atherosclerosis is a progressive disease where advanced and unstable plaques develop over time.

«We know that infants born to mothers with obesity have a greater chance of developing NAFLD over their lifetime, and in fact one - third of obese children under 18 may have undiagnosed fatty liver disease that, when discovered, is more likely to be advanced at the time of diagnosis,» Jonscher said.

In the study, the children that developed severe disabilities or died from TBM had the highest levels of these biological markers, and the levels increased over time, suggesting that this information could be used to help predict disease outcome.

Over time, in all three species, plant protein families that originally assisted in self - defense against disease and other stresses developed into the digestive enzymes we see today, genetic clues suggest.

Although sleep apnea and other conditions can make for low - quality sleep, which can then also lead to heart disease, Mehra suggests that there is ample data that show people who began as normal weight and healthy but did not get enough sleep, over time developed worse health outcomes.

Noting the potential of gene therapy to be a one - time treatment for rare and serious diseases that otherwise cost hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of dollars in chronic care over a lifetime, Stuart Orkin, MD, and co-author Philip Reilly, MD, JD, of Third Rock Ventures, seek to «catalyze the discussion» by suggesting several new models for valuing, pricing and developing gene therapy.

The study found that women diagnosed with GDM were over 20 times more likely to be diagnosed with type 2 diabetes later in life, over two and a half times more likely to develop ischemic heart disease and almost twice as likely to develop hypertension.

As scientists and manufacturers develop more tools to analyze metabolomics in more detail, we learn more about biological systems — how they function in healthy and disease states, as well as how they change over time and in different environments.

«We have studied women over 65 as they are among the least active groups of the population, at the same time as they run a high risk of developing cardiovascular disease,» says Fawzi Kadi, Professor at Örebro University.

And this has obvious long - term clinical potential because if we can develop methods to visualize microglia live in a patient setting, we may have the ability to both detect and monitor onset and progression of the disease over time.

In a study, published in Molecular & Cellular Proteomics, scientists from KTH Royal Institute of Technology at SciLifeLab have identified a set of novel proteins that could differentiate groups of MS patients based on the severity of disease and how the disease is developed over time.

Dec. 18, 2017 - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) scientists and engineers have developed a «brain - on - a-chip» device aimed at testing and predicting the effects of biological and chemical agents, disease or pharmaceutical drugs on the brain over time without the need for human or animal subjects.

«We detected heightened thrombin activity at specific disease «hot - spots,» regions where neuronal damage developed over time,» said Gladstone Staff Research Scientist Dimitrios Davalos, PhD, associate director of the CIVIR and one of the paper's lead authors.

Inadequate blood flow in the heart can develop over time, often caused by blockages in the coronary arteries — a condition known as ischemic heart disease.

The researchers examined 92 studies across four continents and 16 different countries, including the US, UK, France, Australia and Sweden.10 per cent of people with SMI had cardiovascular disease, with rates slightly higher in schizophrenia (11.8 per cent) and depression (11.7 per cent) than bipolar disorder (8.4 per cent), with a substantially increased risk for developing cardiovascular disease over time.

The good news is both diseases typically develop over the course of several decades, giving ample time to reverse the progression that leads to both diseases by following a healthy diet and supplement routine — which includes adequate levels of these important vitamins.

Vascular health could be compromised even more if acute sleep loss repetitively happens over a long period of time, and eventually cardiovascular disease will develop.

The latest research is showing that cognitive dysfunction is really a lot like heart disease and type 2 diabetes — it develops over time as a result of our habits and lifestyle.

Plus, over time, skimping on sleep can increase your odds of developing cardiovascular disease.

IFM is more determined than ever to help clinicians and patients alike develop the nutritional, environmental, social, and lifestyle strategies that, over time, will move us away from reacting to the chronic disease epidemic and toward a preventive, patient - empowered healthcare system focused on optimum wellness, not just freedom from symptoms.

There is a «syndrome» called metabolic syndrome, a clustering of specific signs and symptoms, that predispose you to being more likely to develop diabetes and CV diseases over time.

One study ran over a course of 30 years which supports that noncoffee drinkers are 5 times more likely to develop Parkinson Disease than coffee drinkers (10).

Medical conditions, such as obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease, develop over long periods of time and result from a number of factors, such as genetics, poor nutrition, and lack of exercise.

All of these diseases are heavily influenced by diet, lifestyle, environment, and genetics and they develop along a continuum, over time.

These larva then develop into adult worms that over time cause heart disease and respiratory problems in dogs.

These larva then develop into adult worms that over time cause heart disease and respiratory problems in cats.

Over time this can develop into periodontal disease, which erodes at the gums and can result in bad breath, bleeding gums, and pain.

Plus, cats also need taurine (an amino acid) in their diets along with vitamin A. Over time, a cat who has been eating dog food could develop severe heart disease and other health issues.

Sometimes the disease is also known as ÔhardpadÕ on account of the thickened fissured footpads that develop over time as a result of the infection.

Acquired Murmurs: An acquired murmur develops over time and is often the result of progressing heart disease in older patients.

Since this problem is caused by a developmental defect in the elbow joint, the joint will develop degenerative disease over time.

In affected cats, a wide variety of signs usually develop, but these are usually subtle at first, and become more severe over time as the underlying disease gets worse.

Over time, plaque and tartar will develop leading to tooth decay and gum disease.

Some cats, however, may develop chronic constipation that becomes more frequent over time, and this may lead to a debilitating disease known as megacolon.

Firstly, it is very important to note that most heart diseases progress over time and so some pets may live with heart disease for years before obvious signs of heart disease even develop.

Other medications will no doubt be developed over time to help treat the causes and consequences of liver disease.

Common feline diseases like hyperthyroidism and diabetes can develop slowly over time.

Disease / Injury — Whether it's from an accident or a disease that has developed over time, all injuries and abnormalities should be reported directly to your veteriDisease / Injury — Whether it's from an accident or a disease that has developed over time, all injuries and abnormalities should be reported directly to your veteridisease that has developed over time, all injuries and abnormalities should be reported directly to your veterinarian.

Typically a variety of chronic (persistent) and / or recurrent diseases develop in these cats, with progressive deterioration in their condition over time.

The organization has developed, over time, two integrated services centres in Brașov and Bucharest, as well as mobile care units in Făgăraș and Zărnești, for the care of those who were diagnosed with incurable diseases.

Over that time, 11,000 developed heart disease or suffered a stroke.

Over time, the cost of caring for someone with diabetes tends to rise along with their risk for developing complications, such as end - stage renal disease, which requires costly dialysis according to the American Association for Critical Illness Insurance.

Both planned (i.e. weekly or monthly telephone calls to support the patients with chronic disease) and unscripted telephone coaching interventions appear to be effective for improving self - management skills in people from vulnerable groups: the planned telephone coaching services had the advantage of regular contact and helping people develop their skills over time, whereas the unscripted services allowed the coach to tailor support to the patient's individual needs.