And for individuals, she said, the personality traits that may predispose them to extremist views may also predispose them to seek a career involving weapons and the use of force.
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The activation of these systems can also predispose patients to major complications.
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It doesn't predispose you to any kind of content in that conversation.
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These genes might predispose an individual to an outcome, but they aren't a guarantee.
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Researchers said many aspects of chan culture do predispose their vast usership to extremism.
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Anything that impairs the motion of the cilia can predispose the lungs to respiratory infections.
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"I am not going to predispose what the outcome is going to be," Zinke said.
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This could predispose him to cerebrovascular disease (when trouble with the cardiovascular system affects the brain).
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The software looks for specific genetic variations in your DNA, which can predispose your to certain conditions.
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In short, plaque and tartar increase bad mouth bacteria, inflame the gums and predispose them to infection.
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Unfortunately, the same adverse experiences also predispose people to depression, drug use, risky behaviors and premature death.
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These factors almost certainly predispose someone on Medicaid to have worse outcomes than someone with private insurance.
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Besides directly inheriting FH, certain diseases like diabetes (type 1 and 2) can predispose you to high cholesterol.
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To be sure, too much psychopathy will predispose someone to crime and prison rather than Apple or Amazon.
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And that childhood trauma, especially rape or sexual abuse, can predispose women to alcohol and drug abuse later on.
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"There are situations where defects in the bone or lingering stress fractures can predispose to that injury," he said.
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It is possible that poor dietary behaviors may predispose individuals with late sleep to increased risk of weight gain.
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Hereditary cancer syndromes, like the ones Dr. Lynch investigated, include gene mutations that predispose some to more common cancers.
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"Are there certain events or circumstances that might predispose this to happen, or is there something in the genomes?"
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People with HIV are more likely to develop diabetes, and some HIV drugs even predispose patients to Type 2 diabetes.
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Perpetrators can be both aggressor and victim, and an inherited burden of racial discrimination can predispose them to either status.
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Changes to these molecules could disrupt the brain's circuits, which experts say may predispose someone to neurological and psychiatric diseases.
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But even that is not enough because we have hidden biases that predispose us to interpret events in particular ways.
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"There are probably some traits that predispose people to enjoying fetish sex," Lehmiller says, adding that sensation-seeking is one example.
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Testing for combinations of gene variants that predispose people to expensive chronic ailments, such as diabetes, say, can help target prevention.
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There are hundreds of genes that can predispose to obesity in an environment where food is cheap and portions are abundant.
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Medical students are inculcated with the famous triad of conditions that predispose patients to clots, and Geraldine had all of them.
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Sustained stress could predispose narcissists to health problems like cancer, high blood pressure, coronary heart disease, diabetes, and strokes, Cheng says.
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"If you have a risk factor for weakened bones, it will predispose you to a greater risk of stress fractures," Rao says.
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Some doctors believe that patient gifts may predispose them to favoritism; others are willing to accept small gifts of low monetary value.
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"A lot of things done to the patient to keep them alive predispose them to breaches of normal barriers to infection," she said.
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"While a dog's genetics may predispose it to behave in certain ways, genetics do not exist in a vacuum," an ASPCA statement says.
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Women with genes that will predispose them to have a higher BMI had annual household incomes that were about £303,890 less (about $2,684).
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"We don't totally understand why they occur, but it is thought that sun damage and occlusive cosmetics predispose people to develop milia," he says.
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But both substance use and the factors that predispose people to develop it, such as genetic vulnerabilities and traumatic experiences, interfere with this process.
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"We know traumatic injuries predispose people to arthritis later in life, and changes in gait due to those injuries can hasten osteoarthritis," Lynall says.
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We know that our genetic codes predispose us to certain diseases, and that the income bracket we are born into can determine our future.
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Influenza infection, which is caused by a virus, can predispose children and adults to the development of complications such as bacterial pneumonia, he said.
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Their kit will test for three mutations known to predispose people to developing cancer — but there are hundreds more that it won't take into account.
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"You would think that with temperatures warming up, a subtropical place like Texas would predispose it as a suitable area for subtropical crops," he said.
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He is not a misogynist, a narcissist, a bigamist or any other agent noun that would predispose him to freezing his wife out of a conversation.
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It has also been suggested that the lower oxygen concentration may predispose some infants to disordered breathing and put them at risk for SIDS, he said.
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"These stress-related internal and external adverse reactions aggravate the progression of the disease and predispose people to poor outcomes including increased odds of death," Ndrepepa said.
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I don't want to predispose any listener too much to my personal narrative, but I do think it's handy to contextualize the music with some vague imagery.
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The more common disease-causing mutations — like those that predispose you to breast or colon cancer — are so well studied that their meaning is not in doubt.
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And though there are a number of inherited diseases that can predispose a person to developing a pneumothorax, no one in her family had any of them.
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They are about habits of the heart and mind, or even formation of the soul, that predispose you to act in certain ways and in certain contexts.
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While hormonal reasons may predispose women to experiencing anxiety, the disorders may more be the result of the pressure put on them—particularly at times of hormonal change.
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The chief health concerns are that addiction to nicotine will interfere with brain development and predispose young adults to cigarette smoking and addiction to alcohol and other drugs.
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"A cohort in Australia and a cohort in Africa could wind up even having different sets of genes that predispose them to be really good athletes," he told me.
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You can learn how your genes might predispose you to eight diseases with a well-known genetic component—things like Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, and most recently, breast and ovarian cancers.
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The researchers found that e-cig users had an increase in adrenaline levels in the heart that can predispose smokers to bad heart rhythms, heart attacks, and sudden death.
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In addition to deepening addiction, an emerging body of research suggests that early nicotine exposure may predispose youth to several mental disorders or illnesses including depression, anxiety, and schizophrenia.
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Bullies pick on kids who are different in some way—and those differences themselves, whether in personality or appearance or social skills, may also predispose kids to later struggles.
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The results of early studies from Harvard, Stanford and elsewhere were compelling: Genetic differences seemed to predispose individuals to lose different amounts of weight on different types of diets.
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African Americans also have higher rates of certain health conditions that predispose to cardiovascular disease - such as chronic kidney disease, sickle cell disease/sickle cell trait, and HIV, for example.
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Three research-based strategies a doctor says should be part of your weight loss efforts The authors suggested that a dietary deficiency of ergo might predispose individuals to neurological diseases.
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The remaining seven mutations predispose women to developing a type of breast cancer known as estrogen-receptor-negative breast cancer, which doesn't respond to hormonal therapies, such as the drug tamoxifen.
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Based on past experience with Chinese acquisitions of agribusiness assets, the particulars of ChemChina's Syngenta purchase seem to predispose it not just to CFIUS review but also to serious Congressional scrutiny.
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For instance, some variants of the APOE gene strongly predispose the development of Alzheimer's disease in later life, but knowing you carry this variant doesn't enable you to prevent the condition.
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Research points to hereditary genes that predispose children to an anxiety disorder, and studies have found that an overbearing or anxious parenting style can induce anxiety and risk-aversion in kids.
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A lack of diversity or a proliferation of the "wrong" kind of bacteria within our microbiota would predispose us to obesity and increase the risk of developing chronic diseases and infections.
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"All of this is important in athletes because illness, particularly infective illness, can predispose athletes to increased risk of medical complication during exercise and also reduce their exercise performance," Schwellnus added.
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"What are we really afraid of is that we'll predispose athletes in very early age and tell children, 'You are talented,' or 'You are not talented,' based on your genes," Eynon said.
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Considerable effort over the last 10 years has been put into identifying genetic factors that may predispose a person to cannabis' possible ill psychological effects, and many interesting discoveries have been made.
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Jensen says a person who runs but also eats a poor diet "could indeed keep their paunch" if their genes predispose them to carry excess fat in their midsection, and Church agrees.
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He is studying the possibility that early exposure in life to a type of gut bacterium, which is implicated in inflammatory bowel disease and colorectal cancer, may predispose people to those diseases.
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Dr Saket Priyadarshi, a medical director for addictions in Scotland, told a parliamentary committee last month that Scottish drug users typically use depressant drugs, often with alcohol, "which really predispose people to overdoses".
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"It is also likely that marginal pre-injury function of critical frontal lobe circuits can predispose to more severe and clinically consequential dysfunction of these circuits after injury," Diaz-Arrastia said by email.
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At Queen's University in Canada, Pukall says they are now looking for specific genes that could predispose people to develop the condition, and epigenetic factors that can switch those genes on or off.
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Both cardiovascular disease and diabetes are linked to chronic, low-grade inflammation throughout the body -- which could predispose Covid-19 patients to the severe excess inflammation that contributes to lung failure and death.
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We may be programmed in such ways as to predispose us toward "winning" or "losing," according to research published this week in Science by neuroscientists at the RIKEN Brain Science Institute in Japan.
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Excessive weight, and the poor-quality diet that causes it, is strongly associated with insulin resistance, chronic inflammation and other abnormalities that may lower immunity to viral respiratory infection or predispose to complications.
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But there are now criminologists who are actually working on this and discovering some genes that, in combination with a family environment like the Bogles', can predispose you towards certain type of behavior.
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A number of studies have identified various snippets of DNA that, if someone carries them, predispose that person to be quite active, while other gene variations may nudge someone toward being a couch potato.
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"The brain is still developing during the teen years, nicotine exposure might lead to changes in the central nervous system that predispose teens to dependence on other drugs of abuse," Dai said by email.
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He wonders: Could some of the same genetic factors that make a young guy bald early and be insecure enough about it to seek medical help also predispose him to reacting badly, physiologically, to finasteride?
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"When we eat fiber, our bodies, in collaboration with naturally occurring bacteria in our intestines, breaks it down into specific proteins that in turn might reduce inflammation which could predispose us to diverticulitis," Chan said.
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The problem is we don't have a good handle on what qualifies as tech addiction — if it exists at all, how common it is, and what kind of environmental and physiological conditions predispose someone to it.
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Like so many of his peers, he will not seek out therapy for the longstanding personality traits that seem to predispose him to violence and rage, and there is no way to impose treatment upon him.
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Another problem with researching the effects of cold-water swimming is that any people who do it have clearly chosen to do it, which may well predispose them to think that it's doing them some good.
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What's more, Buddhism's non-dualistic metaphysical notion that everything has inherent "Buddha nature" — that all beings have the potential to become enlightened — may predispose its adherents to be receptive to spiritual guidance that comes from technology.
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Similar to Wilkin's study of trypophobia, a paper published in the Association for Psychological Science attempted to discern whether humans possess a rapid detection mechanism for snakes, which could innately predispose certain people to be afraid of them.
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In a separate study, published in the Public Library of Science Genetics, Swedish researchers also found genes that predispose bulldogs to a certain type of brain cancer called canine glioma, which is cancer of the brain's glial cells.
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Cody Durrer, first author on the paper, says that their findings could suggest that following a keto diet might make you more intolerant to carbohydrates and predispose you to blood vessel damage if you suddenly gorge on carbs.
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"The bacteria has to be a natural inhabitant of the vagina, and it's something about the highly absorbent tampons or just having something in there for a long time that tends to predispose to those toxins being released," Dweck said.
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Despite the new findings, there is no reason to change the medical care given to patients with the disease or to people known to have genetic mutations that may predispose them to Creutzfeldt-Jakob or related illnesses, the researchers said.
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"What you do is you look for large-scale climate conditions that tend to predispose a season one way or the other," says Phil Klotzbach, a research scientist at Colorado State University's Department of Atmospheric Science, who comes up with CSU's seasonal outlooks.
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The lead author, Dr. Rajat Deo, an associate professor of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine, said that there could be variables they were unable to rule out, or unknown genetic factors that predispose blacks to heart rhythm disorders.
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These included an increase in adrenaline levels in the heart, which can predispose smokers to bad heart rhythms, heart attacks, and sudden death, as well as increased oxidative stress, an imbalance in the body's ability to defend itself against the damaging action of free radicals.
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Next, van Holstein plans to use the same modeling to predict how quickly species form in both endangered species and species of least concern, findings that could be used to predict which biological factors predispose certain species to becoming endangered -- something even Darwin never did.
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In 2007, David and Collins published an even more thorough examination of race and infant mortality in The American Journal of Public Health, again dispelling the notion of some sort of gene that would predispose black women to preterm birth or low birth weight.
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"ICU admission is a very stressful event for patients, and it is associated with anxiety symptoms, and acute clinical conditions and the ICU environment predispose patients to delirium," said study leader Antonio Paulo Nassar Jr., of the Camargo Cancer Center in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
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The logistical difficulty of long-term cohort studies, overlapping genes that predispose people both to smoke weed and develop schizophrenia, and the fact that people with the early symptoms of schizophrenia often turn to smoking weed, are all factors that make causality in studies tricky to determine.
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It is more likely that people inherit a collection of genes, each of which predispose them to a small weight gain in the right environment, said Ruth Loos, director of the genetics of obesity and related metabolic traits program at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai.
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For example, although national-level data do not find a link between porn consumption and sexual violence, there are specific cases in which porn could potentially predispose certain viewers to committing sexual assault, such as when men who are already at high risk for engaging in sexual violence watch very violent pornography.
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Current research includes much that is genuinely promising—several groups have identified genes that predispose some people to obesity, and are studying how targeted diets and exercise can attenuate these effects—but the more one pays attention to the latest news from the labs the harder it becomes to separate signal from noise.
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And companies are popping up every day, promising to use your DNA for everything from figuring out what wine or marijuana varietals your genetics predispose you to, to what skin care regimen is best for you, according to Jennifer King, director of consumer privacy at Stanford Law School's Center for Internet and Society.
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The 12,000 Genomes Project, however, offers its participants the option of finding out if they carry genetic variants that strongly predispose them to high cholesterol or certain cancers—such as breast and ovarian cancer, which are linked to variants in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes—or that might cause cystic fibrosis in future offspring.
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"Although genetics may predispose a person to get addicted, some other factors have to come together in order to get a person addicted," she says, citing mental health problems, a history of emotional or even physical trauma, physical pain, and even how old a person was when they were first exposed to drugs and/or alcohol.
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