That study focused on other aspects of the results, but nonetheless commented that early responses, occurring within 100 ms of the pulse, 'could sometimes be observed at electrodes located several centimetres away from stimulating electrodes,' and that delayed responses, occurring between 100 and 1000 ms after stimulation, 'were not always seen after every identical stimulus.
By occupying receptor binding sites, it prevents the hormone from stimulating the inner lining of the uterus to prepare for implantation by a fertilized ovum.
Marking it in London, the Women of the World festival – where I am appearing today – will offer a wide-ranging and exciting programme, from stimulating dialogue to inspirational performances.
Eligibility requirements and financing limitations will prevent the program from stimulating the market as much as automakers had hoped, but they are eager for any increase in showroom traffic it creates.
You can read all about kratom on the web, but perhaps one reason the DEA considers it an imminent hazard is because part of its effect comes from stimulating opioid receptors.
Assuming that half the low-cost carriers' growth comes from stimulating the market and half is captured from the big airlines, he reckons that the upstarts will grow from 10% of the European market today to around 33% by 2010.
Nevertheless, far from stimulating a witch hunt, The Times had clearly shown before Dr. Lee was even charged that the case against him was circumstantial and therefore weak, and that there were numerous other potential sources for the design of the warhead.
The Party that has spent the past six years doing everything in its power to prevent the President from stimulating growth, boosting wages, improving infrastructure, controlling health-care costs, and regulating Wall Street was rewarded with clear majorities in both houses.
The evidence of the shaky recovery underscored the stakes in the continuing debate in the White House and Congress, especially as states and cities are raising taxes and cutting tens of thousands of public employees to balance their budgets, and debt-laden European governments are retreating from stimulating their economies.
The increase in blood pressure can be prevented by drugs that inhibit angiotensin-converting enzyme (drugs known as ACE inhibitors), which converts inactive angiotensin I to active angiotensin II, or by drugs that block the angiotensin receptor, which prevents angiotensin II from stimulating blood vessels to constrict.
Since the birth of the first "test tube baby", Louise Brown, in Oldham in 1978, the number of births worldwide resulting from artificial fertilisation has grown to about a quarter of a million annually, with techniques ranging from stimulating the ovaries to produce eggs to the artificial insemination of a woman.
