As you can see from the chart, fuel cell stocks spiked rapidly, but then fell almost as quickly and never recovered.
Single-unit spiking recovers rapidly after seizure termination, suggesting a network rather than cellular cause of post-ictal dysfunction.
"It is not going to spike up rapidly or anywhere near as it has in the past because credit is still tight, the economy is still weak and there are fewer people that could refinance now than could before," said Celia Chen, senior director of housing economics at Moody's Economy.com.com
When participants ate the drawn-out meal, their satiety hormones (glucagon-like peptide-1, or GLP-1, and peptide tyrosine-tyrosine, or PYY, believed to communicate satiety to the brain and curb the appetite) increased more gradually than after the nonstaggered meal, when they spiked more rapidly.
And if things simply fall apart, we're in for a period of rapidly spiking tensions in Northeast Asia.
Experts say growing municipal salaries have played a major role in rapidly spiking pension obligations for public agencies.
In striatal slice preparations from GluClαβ-expressing animals, IVM rapidly suppressed spiking.
At the grid level, the resulting fluctuations in supply, combined with demand that can rapidly spike during hot weather, for example, can play havoc with the steady 50Hz electricity supply needed to power everything from microwaves to factory production lines.
Now, with multinational corporations like Google and Facebook establishing headquarters in Dublin, demand for housing has spiked, consistent with rapidly rising rents and an apparent scarcity of available housing.
The putrescine concentration in the infected spikes increased rapidly and was almost two fold that of the mock inoculated control at three days post-inoculation and then reached a plateau at approximately 500 nmoles/g fresh weight.
It has been well established that high salt stress rapidly leads to cytosolic Ca2+ spiking.
