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Meanings of susceptibility in English

Portuguese
suscetibilidade
Catalan
susceptibilitat

The state of being susceptible; easily affected.

suscetibilidade
Usage of susceptibility in English
1
However, genetic susceptibility to alcoholic pancreatitis is still a matter of debate.
Pubmed
2
Deleterious mutations of Hcfc2 may therefore increase susceptibility to diverse infectious diseases.
Pubmed
3
Objective: To identify genetic susceptibility regions for keratoconus in the human genome.
Pubmed
4
Both environmental factors and genetic susceptibility have been reported as risk factors.
Pubmed
5
These animals exhibited a higher susceptibility to pentylentetrazol than the saline group.
Pubmed
6
Infection by one does not increase the susceptibility for the second virus.
Pubmed
7
Conclusions: Few decreases in aztreonam susceptibility were reported in patients receiving AZLI3.
Pubmed
8
Objective: To search the susceptibility genes of gallstone disease in Chinese population.
Pubmed
9
There may be regional differences in risk factors, susceptibility, management and outcomes.
Pubmed
10
No previous studies concerning HIV-2 susceptibility to maraviroc have been reported yet.
Pubmed
11
The results of studies concerning SNCA polymorphisms and PD susceptibility remain conflicting.
Pubmed
12
Several genetic studies in various SLE populations have identified numerous susceptibility loci.
Pubmed
13
Scope: To identify genes involved in the susceptibility to iodine-induced autoimmune thyroiditis.
Pubmed
14
Background: Host genetic factors may a play role in susceptibility to infection.
Pubmed
15
A series of previous studies have found susceptibility SNPs in promoter region.
Pubmed
16
The magnetic susceptibility data suggest different coupling interactions for the two complexes.
Pubmed
About this term
More collocations
Translations for susceptibility
Susceptibility through the time
Susceptibility across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Rare