develop a disease造句

• Soon, Effi develops a disease causing her parents to accept her back home.
• When they eat BSE-contaminated feed, they develop a disease clinically similar to the sheep disease scrapie.
• The genetic risk factor, they say, explains why one person develops a disease while another, equally exposed, does not.
• Appel said A & AMP; M researchers are trying to develop a disease-resistant live oak, but the effort could take years.
• For example, he said, when the chemokine is blocked with antibodies, mice no longer can develop a disease that resembles multiple sclerosis.
• A patient may develop a disease six weeks after returning from an exotic foreign trip and never consider that the disease and the trip could be related, he pointed out.
• Next the Deer gathered to discuss their plan of action and they came to the conclusion that if a hunter was to kill a Deer, they would develop a disease.
• A few years ago, Dr . Ellen Heber-Katz, an immunologist at the Wistar Institute in Philadelphia, was conducting an experiment with those mice, which develop a disease similar to lupus.
• Guinea pigs that make antibodies to calcium channels accumulate calcium in their nerve cells, which poisons the cells and makes the animals develop a disease like ALS . Many ALS patients have antibodies to calcium channels.
• Further evidence for a non-genetic etiology of diseases like schizophrenia, Ewald also points, comes from concordance studies on identical twins, which measure the percentage of identical twins who both develop a disease.
• Thus it now makes sense why, among identical twins with the same genetic susceptibilities, one will develop a disease like multiple sclerosis and the other will not; only one twin was exposed to the pathogen.
• The workers, employees of Metro-North Commuter Railroad Co . argue they should be compensated under the Federal Employers'Liability Act because they might develop a disease from exposure to the cancer-causing agent.
• The old standard, set by the Atomic Energy Commission in 1949, was adopted in 1971 by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration for civilian plants, but among weapons workers has caused at least 146 people to develop a disease, according to the Energy Department.
• "They charge from $ 1, 000 to $ 3, 000 and they use scare tactics to get you to spend money to do it, " said Jeffrey Somers, referring to statements about the likelihood that a child might develop a disease requiring a transplant.