predispose造句

Fatigue predispose to colds.

Stress can predispose people to heart attacks.

No conditions exist that predispose the product to external contamination.

To influence or sway toward an action or opinion; predispose.

Researchers found that this process could predispose obese patients to type 2 diabetes.

The nature of the stimulus may predispose some children to attention problems.

Perforated eardrums can predispose the ear to infection or result in hearing loss.

Theoretically, hypoxemic episodes during sleep apnea may predispose patients to oxidative stress.

CONCLUSIONS: Bladder dysfunction did not predispose patients to recurrent urinary tract infections.

It is possible that genes predispose some people to optimism, and that the same genes affect health and longevity.

Patients who take ICS may have other corticosteroid exposures, or have other conditions that predispose them to side effects, making the analysis of the ICS risk challenging.

Background - In the vascular system, elevated levels of reactive oxygen species (ros) produce oxidative stress and predispose to the development of atherosclerosis.

Medical conditions associated with onychocryptosis include diabetes, obesity, as well as thyroid, cardiac, and kidney diseases that may predispose to lower extremity edema.

Devices that fail to adequately replicate the physiologic kinematics of the lumbar spine may predispose the patient to facet joint degeneration.

If the mutations discovered in the tissue cells actually predispose for AAA, they present an ideal target for new therapies, and may have even wider therapeutic implications.

What is more, failure to consider the perspectives of such partners will potentially predispose them to work with other vendors with whom they will have better opportunities for collaboration.

The reason was that Mr Brin had recently discovered that he has inherited from his mother a mutation of a gene called LRRK2 that appears to predispose carriers to familial Parkinson’s.