Sentences with phrase «hereditary predisposition»
"Hereditary predisposition" refers to the likelihood or tendency of inheriting certain traits or conditions from one's family members. It means that due to genetics, a person has a higher chance of developing certain characteristics or being more susceptible to specific health issues based on their family history. Full definition
Therefore, not all patients in this cohort underwent identical testing, and some patients» underlying hereditary predisposition may have been missed.
sciencedaily.com
This lends significant support to the stress and hereditary predisposition model of the cause of schizophrenia, in which environmental stressors have a particularly harmful impact only on individuals with a genetic vulnerability.
I repeat, the best way not to lose a Great Dane to DCM is to be pro active and seek a puppy with less hereditary predisposition to the illness.
Symptoms for food allergies are less common as compared to other dog allergies such as canine atopy (hereditary predisposition towards developing a certain hypersensitivity).
According to the research, patients with a hereditary predisposition for aortic dissection and a dilation of the aorta also appear to have an increased aortic stiffness.
For people who have these hereditary predispositions, he recommends applying a heavy a moisturizer with ceramides, a moisturizing protein that's easily lost in the skin of these patients.
The canines most vulnerable to Lyme disease (hereditary predisposition), which need the most security, should not be vaccinated.
There also could be a hereditary predisposition to the degree of inflammation produced from the illness.
Renal disease may develop due to other diseases or changes in health, breed / hereditary predispositions and even nutritional factors.
Genetic / hereditary predisposition — this closely correlated to depth / width of chest — genetic traits
These are less common than struvite crystals, but some breeds, such as Himilayan cats, have a hereditary predisposition to forming oxylate crystals.
This form of mange can indicate underlying health problems or risk factors such as a compromised immune system, hereditary predisposition, or an endocrine problem.
In a recent consensus statement, the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine proposed that the traditional classification of heart failure (I, II, III, IV) based on the New York Heart Association classification could be complemented by a new one staging the progression of MVD in A, B, C and D. Then, group A was represented by those dogs that have hereditary predisposition but no signs of MVD and group B were those with MVD but no signs of CHF.