The fear of falling may trigger a restriction in activity, decreased mobility, increased social isolation and a loss of independence [ 3, 9].
More specifically, the authors suggest that the menopausal fall in estrogen may trigger a shift to a "starvation reaction" in brain cells — a metabolic state that is beneficial in the short term but can be harmful in the long term.
It has been postulated that humans have improved innate immunity in the summer, impaired in the winter and that with 25-hydroxyvitamin D synthesis being so dependent on sunlight exposure, falling winter levels may trigger immune deficiencies [ 20].
The Fed has indicated that the labour market may trigger a decision to raise rates; if unemployment falls much below the current rate of 5.5%, wage pressures might start to appear.
The infection may trigger sepsis, a systemic inflammatory response syndrome of falling blood pressure, fast heart rate, high or abnormally low temperature, and rapid breathing.
If the algorithm is modified to encompass these types of falls, even the most basic ADL may trigger an alert.
The findings imply that storms falling on initially dry recently contaminated soils may trigger contaminant transport and erosion via enhanced surface runoff, and rapid spreading of contaminants once they reach the groundwater systems.
In Africa's newest state, South Sudan, the current onset of the dry season may trigger more poaching in a country where the elephant population has fallen from 80,000 to 2,500 over the past four decades.
For example, Oberlin says, Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apart is a great and important book, but: … it may trigger readers who have experienced racism, colonialism, religious persecution, violence, suicide, and more.
Lack of employment opportunities may trigger violence and juvenile delinquency.
