This preservation of bistability for different frequencies was expected, because the positive feedback underlying bistability is based on the qualitative hypothesis that a synaptic weight increase corresponds to an increased amplitude of ongoing synaptic Ca2+ elevations (Methods, Eqs. 9 10).
Nevertheless, this study offers encouragement for the success of extrapolating soil patterns from existing soil maps to fill the gaps in present soil map coverage and to increase efficiency of ongoing soil survey.
Furthermore, worsening BD paralleled increasing risk of ongoing hemorrhage as reflected by increasing TASH scores.
The functional manifestation of peripheral sensitization includes novel responses to previously subthreshold stimulus intensities, increased response magnitude to suprathreshold stimuli, and increased level of ongoing discharge in the absence of externally applied stimuli (3, 5, 6).
Presently there are an increasing number of ongoing and planned cEOR evaluations at pilot scales globally.
However, there are an increasing number of ongoing and planned SP and ASP evaluations at pilot scale, especially in Canada and the USA.
8 Palermo et al 4 noted that children with chronic pain are at greater risk of anxiety and depression, and increased risk of ongoing pain in adulthood.
Magnetic resonance imaging of the brain showed progressive changes with loss of volume (Supplementary Figure 2), and electroencephalography revealed increased amplitudes of ongoing slow activity over posterior regions with no focal features or epileptiform abnormalities.
Yet the group taking NSAIDS at baseline likely represents those with the most severe pain, and that group, conceivably could have an increased risk of ongoing pain at time of healing.
The high proportion of new cases and the lack of association of other traditional risk factors with drug-resistant TB suggest an increased role of ongoing transmission in the community outside established risk groups for becoming infected with drug-resistant strains of M. tuberculosis (19, 20, 29 ).
