at least 10 genes are involved in controlling blood pressure. Most of these genes work by controlling the amount of salt and water reabsorbed into the blood by the kidney. The gene angiotensinogen (AGT) is a protein made in the liver that controls salt and water retention, which controls blood pressure. Variants of AGT have been linked to a predisposition to hypertension.
I'd go with hypertension. It is a disease with no fixed cause. It is caused by a mixture of genetic and lifestyle factors. All of the rest are caused by an infectious agent.
A few diseases caused by anger along with other genetic predisposition or other factors would be: hypertension, high blood pressure, obesity and diabetes.
High-fat diet
Daniel Ostrovsky has written: 'Hormonal factors in hypertension' -- subject(s): Hypertension, Hormones
alcohol, stress, smoking
Chronic hypertension is most often caused by a combination of genetic factors, lifestyle choices, and underlying health conditions. Common contributing factors include obesity, a high-sodium diet, sedentary lifestyle, excessive alcohol consumption, and stress. Additionally, conditions such as diabetes, kidney disease, and hormonal disorders can also lead to persistent high blood pressure.
sequential genetic disorder
Hypertension or high blood pressure exact causes are not known. There are several risk factors and conditions such as age, family history, ethnicity, diet, obesity and stress in which the majority of people with hypertension have in common.
The main causes associated with chronic Hypertension are obesity, increased salt and alcohol intake, and diseases with the thyroid glands and kidney. Other causes include coming into contact with chemicals such as mercury and lead and abusing drugs such as cocaine
Hypertension is not a pathogen; it is a condition characterized by high blood pressure. It is typically a result of lifestyle factors, genetics, or underlying health conditions, rather than being caused by a pathogen such as a virus or bacteria.
Genetic factors are passed through DNA (or genes).
Smoking, stress, obesity, a diet high in salt, exposure to heavy metals, and an inherited predisposition toward hypertension all increase the chances