Vectors can also be designed to respond to the local environment of a given cell or tissue, or engineered to respond to a small molecule drug.
The controller comes with the ability to recognize 10 predefined gestures, including wake-up on approach, position tracking, and various hand flicks, but it can also be programmed to respond to custom movements.
Users can also be blocked from responding a second time.
Polymers can also be designed to respond to a variety of different energetic conditions.
The units can be filtered, searched and organized; they can also be coded to respond to input, linked to other content, or viewed in a three-dimensional space along with other cells.
The basic idea of the triad of participation, which can also be seen as responding to Aristotle's criticism of participation, is to maintain the transcendence, and hence, the unity of the Form, while allowing for its presence in the participants.
The power of involving the community can also be seen in responding to urban disasters, where the transition from relief to recovery can be accelerated by focusing on community-based participatory planning.
However, the health workforce can also be prevented from responding appropriately and efficiently because of restrictions imposed by professional boundaries, funding models or therapeutic partitions.
The odorant present in cast-based explosives that dogs can detect is 2,4-dinitrotoluene (Harper et al. 2005), to which honeybees can also be trained to respond at concentrations comparable with dogs (Shaw et al. 2005).
Like dogs, insects can also be trained to respond to volatiles in explosives, and bees have been successfully used to detect land mines in the field (King et al. 2003; Shaw et al. 2005; Rains et al. 2006).
