In repeated applications against E. coli, AgNO3-PVP/APTMS/TEOS shows cfu reductions of 98.0%, 99.6%, 99.0%, 99.0%, 99.3%, and 99.6% during the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth rounds of applications, respectively.
Kindling refers to a phenomenon in which repeated application of initially subconvulsive electrical stimulations produces limbic and clonic motor seizures of progressively increasing severity.
The total weight of the sample [rag paper (area: 9216 mm2 and applied nanocellulose)] could be increased up to 8% (NFC) or 9% (BNC) by using a brush in eight repeated application steps (Fig. 3).
Relative to the MC controls, the barrier effect of the carrageenan vehicle was modest and not statistically significant in this repeated application study, where animals were challenged 8 24 h after the last gel application.
In contrast, repeated application of dexamethasone produced a detectable inhibition of thermal hyperalgesia.
Kindling is a form of sensitization in which repeated application of electrical stimuli applied to the brain at low levels culminates in the induction of full-blown seizures when the same stimulus is applied at a later time.
In a previous study using repeated k-means clustering, we showed that applying hard clustering to the cross-correlation matrix of connectivity patterns is undesirable in the insula: repeated application of k-means clustering reveals that in comparison with the mPMC, a significantly higher proportion of the middle insula cannot be reliably categorized using this method [Nanetti et al., 2009].
Low mobility of AgNPs in soil and repeated application of sewage sludge containing AgNPs to soil can cause an accumulation of AgNPs in soil.
Consider then the two difference equations (3.1) for j = 1, 2. Since L is in the limit-point case at t = + ∞ and each ℑ λ j ≠ 0, there will be two linearly independent solutions, ϕ j and ψ j, of (3.1) which satisfy ϕ j ∈ l 2 and ψ j ∉ l 2. In addition, by repeated application of L to (3.1), we see that ϕ j and ψ j are also solutions of (3.2).
In addition, the repeated application of a specific antigen generates an antibody response that is increasingly more specific to that particular antigen [29].
