Übersetzung für 'French paradox' von Englisch nach Deutsch

French paradox

französisches Paradox {n}med.

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Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen paradox <EPR paradox>

Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen-Paradoxon {n} <EPR-Paradoxon>

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paradox

Paradoxie {f}

Paradox {n}

prediction paradox

Vorhersageparadoxon {n}math.philos.

Easterlin paradox

Easterlin-Paradox {n}econ.

Abilene paradox

Abilene-Paradox {n}

reperfusion paradox

Reperfusionsparadox {n}med.

dichotomy paradox

Dichotomie-Paradoxon {n}math.philos.

Alabama paradox

Alabama-Paradoxon {n}

Allais paradox

Allais-Paradoxon {n}econ.math.

barber paradox

Barbier-Paradoxon {n}math.

Bertrand paradox

Bertrand-Paradoxon {n}math.

Chainstore paradox

Chainstore-Paradoxon {n}math.

omnipotence paradox

Allmachtsparadoxon {n}philos.relig.

sorites paradox

Paradoxie {f} des Haufensphilos.

Sorites-Paradoxie {f}philos.

Ellsberg paradox

Ellsberg-Paradoxon {n}math.

potato paradox

Kartoffelparadoxon {n}math.

raven paradox

Rabenparadox {n}

grandfather paradox

Großvaterparadoxon {n}

• This phenomenon has been termed the French paradox, and is thought to occur from protective benefits of regularly consuming red wine, among other dietary practices.
• The hypothesis of the French paradox assumes a low prevalence of heart disease due to the consumption of red wine despite a diet high in saturated fat.
• It has been shown that protein disulfide-isomerase activity is inhibited by red wine and grape juice, which could be the explanation for the French paradox.
• Like many Washington wineries and vineyards, the 1991 "60 Minutes" special on the "French paradox" saw a surge of interest for Red Willow—particularly for red wine varieties such as Merlot.
• A parallel phenomenon is known as the French paradox.

• The French paradox regards the seemingly paradoxical fact that people living in France since many generations suffer from a relatively little incidence of heart disease, although the traditional French cuisine is high in saturated fatty acids.
• In 1999, Malcolm Law and Nicholas Wald published a study in the "British Medical Journal", using data from a 1994 study of alcohol and diet to explain how the French paradox might actually be an illusion, caused by two statistical distortions.