They believe that simple modifications, such as curing below 60C, could reduce the production of these compounds, and thus reduce the risk of triggering anaphylactic shock.
Tipton, who conducts research on the human body's physiological and psychological response to adverse environments, found that it takes as few as five immersions in icy water for the body to develop a tolerance that can reduce the risk of cold-shock response by half.
This market, which is an early-warning system for global credit defaults, has been growing at a 50% annualized rate without the proper infrastructure to ensure against the potential risk of a nasty and disorderly shock.
The drive contains no moving parts, decreasing the risk of data loss due to shock and vibration, and its mean time between failure (MTBF)4 greatly exceeds that of hard disk drives, giving users peace of mind that it will retain their files for the long term.
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In our view, outside of a geopolitical shock, the risk in such a bullish fundamental outlook is a rapid and sustainable rise in interest rates.
Heavily indebted companies are also more vulnerable to economic shock and bankruptcy, increasing the risk and magnitude of any future financial crisis or recession.
Pension funds and insurers, previously seen as shock-absorbers, were revealed as potential sources of systemic risk.
All that followed a warning to doctors on Feb. 10 that some 87, 000 life-saving heart devices-mostly implantable cardioverter defibrillators, or ICDs, which use batteries to shock an abnormally beating heart back into rhythm-were at risk of losing power without warning.
He said youngsters have a higher risk of head injury than adults because their skulls are thinner and less able to absorb shock.
If banks are concentrated regionally or nationally too, such a shock is far more dangerous, because they are at much greater risk of going under as experience in Texas and New England has shown.
All that followed a warning to doctors on Feb. 10 that some 87, 000 lifesaving heart devices--mostly implantable cardioverter defibrillators, or ICDs, which use batteries to shock an abnormally beating heart back into rhythm--were at risk of losing power without warning.
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