Neurobiological research has traditionally focused on vulnerability rather than on resilience to severe stress.
Recent studies on the subject have focused on vulnerability analyses in a fragmented manner; therefore, it is appropriate to study the effects of natural disasters from a territorial perspective when considering risk.
Therefore, research efforts focused on vulnerability analysis and risk assessment of human health and ambient environment for the city's incinerator are desired.
Several study focused the vulnerability and plaque regression [ 23, 24].
A proliferation of literature emerged that focused on vulnerability and power [ 3, 4, 18- 25, 25- 29].
To date, research on the sexual and reproductive health of female sex workers (FSWs) has primarily focused on vulnerability to sexually transmitted infections (STIs), particularly HIV infection [ 1].
Most studies have focused on vulnerability and risk factors such as reactive temperament, negative learning experiences, stressful life events, and adverse family factors, which are all thought to increase children's proneness to develop psychiatric problems and disorders [ 7– 9].
However, the previous literature mostly focuses upon vulnerability or absence of vulnerability predicting postoperative outcome, rather than specifically investigating the role of psychological robustness.
As an index focussed on vulnerability to loss of landscape diversity, vulnerability is highest when a single land use type is present and lowest where there is an even mix of multiple land use types.
Dr. Jaime Madrigano's research focuses on vulnerability to environmental exposures, with a specific focus on air pollution and weather.
