Large populations and previous exposure to environmental residue are two factors which may contribute to insecticide resistance. Strengthened immune systems can result from interactions with previous applications of the insecticide and from mutants within large numbers of same-generation, same-litter insects.
no
Non-genetic factors such as a transient disorder of cerebral spinal fluid may also contribute to the development of megalencephaly
genetic factors, psychopathology, and social learning.
list some contributing factors to the development of pressure ulcers
There are two reasons: Insecticides do not last forever. Insecticides are classified as either residual or non-residual. Basically this refers to how long the insecticide lasts on the surface it comes to contact with. For instance, a residual insecticide might be long-lasting and thus, may stay on the surface for months. However, a non-residual insecticide may only be effective for a day or a week. Resistance. Insects normally have very high and rapid reproductive rates. This means that if for some reason a very small percent of the insect population has an inherent resistance to the particular insecticide that genetic trait is quickly passed to subsequent generations - making the insect resistant to the use of that particular pesticide.
Emotional factors such as stress, anxiety, and depression can contribute to lower back pain by causing muscle tension and affecting pain perception.
Because of natural variation in a populations, some individuals may have an innate tolerance to the insecticide.
Yeah!
physical and functional
Factors that can contribute to a person developing anorexia include genetics, biological factors (such as neurotransmitter imbalances), psychological factors (like low self-esteem or perfectionism), sociocultural influences (such as media portrayals of beauty ideals), and life experiences (such as trauma or stressful events).
The case resistance principle refers to the idea that individuals may be resistant to change due to factors related to their personal circumstances or context. These factors can include feelings of uncertainty, fear of the unknown, entrenched habits, or a lack of perceived benefit from the change. By understanding and addressing these resistance factors, change initiatives can be more effectively implemented.
Smoking, lack of exercise and obesity