The double trigger refers to the fact that the option has to satisfy two conditions in order to be in the money: the underlying equity must be below the strike price and, in addition, a specified catastrophic event must have occurred and affected the insured firm.
Results of the SLR test were based on the range of motion triggering referred pain to the leg.
Triggers referred to their relatives' specific actions at a particular activity step (e.g., erroneous or inappropriate action, amount of time elapsed since the PwD's last action, and verbal phrase uttered) that would signal to the system that a prompt was needed.
Then if the regulated monitoring utilization data violates the up/down green limits for the respected thresholds, appropriate scaling optimization will be triggered (refer to full algorithm in Additional file 1). Figure 2 The optimization triggering algorithm.
Triggering refers to the mechanism by which a patient's inspiratory effort initiates a response from the ventilator, through either a decrease in the ventilator circuit pressure (pressure trigger), or the presence of an inspiratory flow (flow trigger).
We also asked hospitals to ensure that patient contact with MRI or Orthopaedic Departments triggered referring GPs from participating practices to consider recruiting a patient into the trial if they had not already done so.
However, some relevance of IRT for trigger point referred pain evaluation has lately been proved [ 23].
The presence of autonomic phenomena in the area of trigger point referred pain, e.g. vasomotor, pilomotor, etc., was considered an extremely rare state, limited to severe active TrPs only.
It is generally believed that low doses of TRAIL induce a poor apoptotic response and may generate resistance, whereas exposure to high levels of this cytokine results in extensive cell death, indicating the existence of a cellular threshold for triggering apoptosis (referred hereafter as 'sensitivity'sensitivity
"If they pull the trigger and refer it to the U.N., it could be seen as an admission of failure," said Gary Milhollin, the director of the Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control, a research group in Washington.
