role of genetics in the development of prediabetes
The role of genetics in the development of prediabetes refers to the influence of inherited traits and variations in genes that can increase a person's susceptibility to developing prediabetes, a condition in which blood sugar levels are higher than normal but not yet classified as diabetes.
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Related Concepts (16)
- contributions of specific genes to prediabetes development
- family history and inheritance patterns of prediabetes
- gene-environment interactions in prediabetes development
- genetic factors influencing prediabetes progression to type 2 diabetes
- genetic factors involved in the regulation of glucose metabolism in prediabetes
- genetic markers associated with prediabetes development
- genetic predisposition to insulin resistance in prediabetes
- genetic risk factors for prediabetes
- genetic susceptibility to prediabetes
- genetic testing for predicting prediabetes development
- genetic variations influencing prediabetes risk
- prediabetes
- role of inherited genetic mutations in prediabetes
- technological advances in identifying genetic factors related to prediabetes
- the impact of genetic factors on prediabetes prevalence
- the role of epigenetics in the development of prediabetes
Similar Concepts
- genetic influence on type 2 diabetes
- genetic predisposition to type 2 diabetes
- genetic predisposition to type 2 diabetes mellitus
- genetic risk factors for type 2 diabetes
- genetic susceptibility to diabetes
- genetics and diabetes
- impact of stress on prediabetes
- importance of early intervention in prediabetes
- prediabetes development
- relationship between stress and prediabetes
- risk factors for prediabetes
- role of genetics in type 2 diabetes
- role of insulin resistance in the development of prediabetes
- role of medication in preventing prediabetes progression
- role of stress management in preventing prediabetes