The biggest predisposing factor is arteriosclerosis. Atrial fibrillation is another.
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Genetics, genetics, genetics and smoking
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No. Mononucleosis (Mono) is a virus.
Dogs will develop diabetes more often then cats. As with humans getting diabetes all depends on predisposing factors such as obesity, hereditary factors and illness.
There are arguably a pair of primary predisposing factors for gallstones. Heredity or genetics is one, and the body metabolic "profile" may or may not lend an individual to develop gallstones. Weight is another factor to consider, and heavier people are more likely to get gallstones than slimmer people. Between the two of these factors, most of those who present with gallstones will have a family history of them and be overweight. To a much lesser degree, diet may play a role.
That is the correct spelling of "mononucleosis" (a viral disease).
mononucleosis is not infectious
Predisposing factors for Crohn's disease include a family history of the condition, which suggests a genetic component, as well as certain environmental factors such as diet, smoking, and stress. Additionally, age plays a role, as the disease often manifests in late adolescence or early adulthood. Ethnicity is another factor, with individuals of Caucasian or Jewish descent being at higher risk. Lastly, previous gastrointestinal infections may also contribute to the development of Crohn's disease.
smoking, excessive drinking of alcohol, risky sexual behavior, poor nutrition, lack of exercise, and certian psychological stressors
Predisposing factors that increase a person's vulnerability to disease include genetic predisposition, which can determine susceptibility to certain conditions, and environmental influences such as exposure to pathogens or toxins. Lifestyle choices, including poor diet, lack of physical activity, and smoking, can also contribute to increased risk. Additionally, socioeconomic factors, such as access to healthcare and education, can play a significant role in one's overall health and ability to manage diseases effectively.