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susceptibility

US /səˌsɛptəˈbɪlɪti/

・

UK /səˌseptəˈbɪləti/

B2 中高級多益

n. (u.)不可數名詞敏感性；易受影響

He knows he has a susceptibility to falling down

影片字幕

如果出現這 7 個令人意外的跡象，表示你吃太多糖啦！ (7 Signs You're Eating Too Much Sugar)

如果出現這 7 個令人意外的跡象，表示你吃太多糖啦！ (7 Signs You're Eating Too Much Sugar)

Number two, susceptibility to infection.
第二，易受感染。

谷歌的新型量子芯片可能會改變世界！ (Google´s NEW Quantum Chip Could Change the World!)

谷歌的新型量子芯片可能會改變世界！ (Google´s NEW Quantum Chip Could Change the World!)

A significant challenge associated with quantum technology is its susceptibility to errors, a tendency that has historically intensified with an increase in the number of qubits on a chip.
量子技術面臨的一個重大挑戰是容易出錯，這種趨勢隨著芯片上量子比特數量的增加而加劇。

每天都壓力山大嗎？別再忽視身體發出的警訊！ (What If You Are Stressed Everyday?)

每天都壓力山大嗎？別再忽視身體發出的警訊！ (What If You Are Stressed Everyday?)

And, suppression of the immune system with increased susceptibility to colds, sleep issues, GI issues, fertility issues, memory problems, and even cancer.
壓力也會抑制免疫系統，讓我們較容易感冒、產生睡眠問題、腸胃問題、受孕困難、記憶衰退，甚至癌症。

抗冠狀病毒的食物（2020 年） (FOODS THAT FIGHT CORONAVIRUS (2020))

抗冠狀病毒的食物（2020 年） (FOODS THAT FIGHT CORONAVIRUS (2020))

This study showed cortisone reduces susceptibility to influenza infection following stressful exercise.
這項研究表明，可的松能降低緊張運動後感染流感的機率。

為什麼血型這麼多？原來每一種都有「隱藏超能力」！ (Every Hidden Advantage of Your Blood Type Explained)

為什麼血型這麼多？原來每一種都有「隱藏超能力」！ (Every Hidden Advantage of Your Blood Type Explained)

Research also links the B antigen with altered susceptibility to certain infections, offering protection against some bacteria while creating vulnerabilities to others.
研究也將B抗原與對某些感染的易感性改變聯繫起來，對某些細菌提供保護，同時也造成對其他細菌的脆弱性。
Type AB individuals show higher susceptibility to certain clotting and vascular conditions compared to O types.
與 O 型相比，AB 型個體對某些凝血和血管疾病的易感性更高。

你可以修復你的 DNA...從現在開始（諾貝爾獎得主獻聲） (You Can Fix Your DNA... Starting Now (feat. Nobel Prize Winner))

你可以修復你的 DNA...從現在開始（諾貝爾獎得主獻聲） (You Can Fix Your DNA... Starting Now (feat. Nobel Prize Winner))

And she's shown a correlation between the concentration of that, you know, microbiome produced molecule and disease susceptibility.
她還證明了微生物組產生的分子濃度與疾病易感性之間的相關性。
And we know that there's a relationship between inflammation in the brain, which often involves microbial activity and activity of our immune system, and later susceptibility to diseases like Alzheimer's.
我們知道，大腦中的發炎（通常涉及微生物活動和免疫系統活動）與日後易患阿爾茨海默氏症等疾病之間存在關係。

懶惰的進化：人類為何抗拒健身 | 丹尼爾-利伯曼：訪談全文 (The evolution of laziness: Why humans resist the gym | Daniel Lieberman: Full Interview)

懶惰的進化：人類為何抗拒健身 | 丹尼爾-利伯曼：訪談全文 (The evolution of laziness: Why humans resist the gym | Daniel Lieberman: Full Interview)

There's tons of data which show that as we get older, the more we age, the more physical activity is really beneficial. The most famous study that kind of started all this was actually done at Harvard University. It's called the Harvard Alumni Health Study. And they did it because universities are really good at keeping track of their alums. They constantly ask you for money, right? And so they never lose track of alumni. And so a fellow named Ralph Paffenbarger was at the medical school at Harvard, got the Harvard alumni office to let him find out from alumni what kind of physical activity they were doing. And he asked them health questions and find out how healthy they were and also find out when they died. And what he showed was that younger alums, so one of the advantages of the study is that it kind of controls for socioeconomic status, right? Because these are all Harvard alums back from the old days when they're all basically rich white people, right? So the younger alums who were physically active, they had like 20% lower death rates. So that's good, right? By the time they got to their 70s, the alums who were more active had like 50% lower death rates. And other studies have found the same thing, that physical activity as you get older is more important, not less important for preserving your health. Well, I think there's two issues about the medicalization of exercise. So look, exercise is very medicalized. It's also very commodified, right? And there's nothing wrong with either, right? There's nothing wrong with having fun sports clothes and gyms. And there's nothing wrong with doctors telling people to exercise and all that. But the problem is that it doesn't really work too well. It doesn't get a lot of people motivated. And the proof of that is that 80% of Americans don't get minimum levels of physical activity. And the other problem is that exercise doesn't really fit a medical prescription in a very simple way. There's like no optimal dose, right? People want to know how much to do it and exactly, and there is no answer to that question, right? And then finally, in a way, it's not so much that exercise is medicine, which is what we often say. It's really that the absence of exercise or the absence of physical activity is harmful. And so you're kind of just basically restoring to the body what it kind of essentially needs. And although that sounds like a kind of a trivial distinction, actually, I think it's really profound because it helps us understand on a deep level, you know, the kinds of dosages of physical activity and their effects and how they affect our vulnerability and susceptibility to various kinds of diseases and why it's not really a magic bullet. I mean, people can look at, there are lots of people we can think of, like the last president of the United States, who doesn't exercise, right? And he's in his 70s and looks like he's doing just fine, right? So you don't have to exercise to live a long life. And that makes people kind of, I think, suspicious about the medicalization of exercise. We like to be told what to do. We like to think, you know, you should take X milligrams of this medicine, etc. So you should exercise this many hours a week, right?
有大量數據表明，隨著年齡的增長，年齡越大，體育鍛煉就越有益。最有名的一項研究是由哈佛大學發起的。這項研究名為 "哈佛校友健康研究"。他們之所以做這項研究，是因為大學非常善於追蹤校友。他們經常向你要錢，對吧？所以他們從來不會失去校友的資訊於是一位名叫拉爾夫-帕芬巴格的研究員在哈佛大學醫學院的時候讓哈佛校友辦公室讓他從校友那裡瞭解到他們都在做哪些體育鍛煉他還向校友們詢問健康問題，瞭解他們的健康狀況，以及他們的死亡時間。結果顯示，年輕的校友，所以這項研究的優勢之一是，它控制了社會經濟地位，對嗎？因為這些

政治如何讓我們瘋狂 (How Politics Can Drive Us Mad)

政治如何讓我們瘋狂 (How Politics Can Drive Us Mad)

Nazism. After all, none of Hitler's furious speeches targeted her. No Luftwaffe raid gunned for her. And yet, in a sense, the atmosphere of mayhem and unbounded violence generated by Hitler and his gang were to blame for unbalancing the fragile mind of possibly the greatest writer of the 20th century, living in a quiet English village far from any bomb or concentration camp. Woolf's case stands as a warning and a reminder of susceptibility. For those of us who are not wholly steady inside, whose minds have been placed under enormous stress by early losses and abuses, what happens in the political realm is not as distinct from us as it might be and may prove especially charged and especially dangerous. The hateful voices and motives we see far away can't help but evoke those we have known too well from our vicinity and that we have fought for many years to keep at bay. We may have a special need, more than we realised, for the world to show evidence of solidity and goodness to counterbalance the violations of the past. If we find ourselves so-called abnormally affected, if the shouting and the hate and the betrayals and the viciousness cut deep into our minds, we need to take particular care. We may need to fight with extra courage and assiduously enlist the love of all who care about us, to remain on the side of hope, to ensure that all that is unkind outside of us is never allowed to achieve a victory over the wisdom and goodness that endure within us.
納粹主義畢竟，希特勒的憤怒演說沒有一次是針對她的。德國空軍的空襲也沒有以她為目標。然而，從某種意義上說，希特勒和他的幫派所製造的混亂和無邊無際的暴力氛圍，都是導致這位可能是20世紀最偉大的作家脆弱心靈失衡的罪魁禍首，而她卻生活在一個遠離任何炸彈或集中營的寧靜的英國村莊裡。伍爾夫的事例是一個警示，提醒人們要警惕易感性。對於我們這些內心並不完全穩定的人來說，由於早期的損失和虐待，我們的心靈承受了巨大的壓力，政治領域發生的事情並不像我們想象的那樣與我們截然不同，可能會被證明是特別緊張和特別危險的。我們在遠處看到

阿蘭-德波頓談療養之旅 (Alain de Botton on A THERAPEUTIC JOURNEY)

阿蘭-德波頓談療養之旅 (Alain de Botton on A THERAPEUTIC JOURNEY)

It a lot does depend on the susceptibility of the individual and what else is going on, which is why I think we should be very careful to grade other people's traumas for them, to say, that's not serious.
這在很大程度上取決於個人的易感性和其他情況，這就是為什麼我認為我們應該非常謹慎地為其他人的創傷打分，說這並不嚴重。

初次約會的誠實有多重要？！ (Honesty on Early Dates)

初次約會的誠實有多重要？！ (Honesty on Early Dates)

Were we to tell them right now, in this pretty restaurant with candlelight and Prince of Sicily and an interesting pear and almond tart for later, about the crisis at work, the illness we survived, the sort of sex we're really interested in, our susceptibility to anxiety and the amount of time we have to spend on work trips and with our families of birth they will run.
如果我們現在就告訴他們，在這間漂亮的餐廳裡，有著燭光、西西里王子，還有等等要吃的美味梨子杏仁塔，關於工作上的危機、我們曾熬過的病痛、我們真正感興趣的性愛類型、我們對焦慮的易感性，以及我們必須花多少時間在出差和原生家庭上，他們就會逃跑。