ライフサイエンスコーパス: imagine

1 in and 10 indicating "pain as bad as you can imagine").

2 from 0=no pain to 10=pain as bad as you can imagine).

3 (FRM), and Institut des Maladies Genetiques (IMAGINE).

4 cal motion language (without instructions to imagine).

5 l and to move to advances that we cannot yet imagine.

6 rding to inherited polymorphisms as so often imagined.

7 interpreting space and time than heretofore imagined.

8 ribed to be far more complex than originally imagined.

9 lf are much more complex and dynamic than we imagined.

10 no pain and 10 representing as bad as can be imagined.

11 WH2 domains are more complex than originally imagined.

12 matopoiesis are more complex than previously imagined.

13 an occur even when its consumption is merely imagined.

14 hromatin is far more complex than previously imagined.

15 rt and enthusiasm for these disciplines, are imagined.

16 ins might be more simplistic than previously imagined.

17 being a scientist far richer than I can have imagined.

18 nd apoptosis is more complex than previously imagined.

19 signaling events is broader than previously imagined.

20 of labour are more pervasive than previously imagined.

21 benefits may be more complex than currently imagined.

22 control of signaling events than previously imagined.

23 lantibiotics is much broader than previously imagined.

24 es that could be more diverse than currently imagined.

25 s on target networks than had initially been imagined.

26 metabolisms could be simpler than previously imagined.

27 eceptors is far more complex than previously imagined.

28 However, alternative paths can be imagined.

29 ented simultaneously and when AM is visually imagined.

30 le brain using functional magnetic resonance imagining.

31 s, supports both past remembering and future imagining.

32 orms and structures unlike anything we could imagine?

33 BACKGROUND & AIMS: The IMAgINE 1 study (NCT00409682) evaluated the safety and e

34 s raised by experimentalists, and then 4) to imagine a future in which teams of experimentalists and

35 It is difficult to imagine a greater challenge to the transplantation of ha

36 Imagine a scenario where personal belongings such as pen

37 To imagine a structure and then express it in material form

38 pace of change is faster than we could have imagined a decade ago.

39 n Blaaderen in 2003 and the patchy particles imagined a few years later.

40 scan fully hydrated participants while they imagined a state of intense thirst and while they imagin

41 Either seeing or imagining a specific pattern could strongly bias which o

42 inciples for so long that it is hard even to imagine alternative ways to formalize probabilities.

43 ental representation of reality to create an imagined alternative, and they compare alternative repre

44 The loss of the ability to imagine alternatives as a result of injuries to the pref

45 two tasks: imagine walking in a hallway and imagine an object moving along the same hallway.

46 epicting another person's plight, the act of imagining an event of helping the person or remembering

47 disorder provides an orthogonal strategy to imagine and discover new phases of crystalline matter an

48 s a central role in our ability to remember, imagine and dream.

49 ws the consequences of new experiences to be imagined and acted on.

50 amined the causal impact of such thoughts on imagined and actual moral behavior.

51 articipants, activation during lip purse and imagined and executed movement of the non-dominant hand

52 e found that finger tapping preceded by both imagined and executed movements showed a reduced respons

53 e representations depend on the object being imagined and on individual differences in style and repo

54 a nucleosome is more plastic than previously imagined and that octamer deformation plays different ro

55 hanism is more sophisticated than previously imagined and that some CDCs are employed in pore-indepen

56 nducted an fMRI experiment in which subjects imagined and then viewed hundreds of spatially varying n

57 the deteriorating status of the patient; (D) imagining and acting on moral possibilities for end of l

58 stic Computer tomography, magnetic resonance imagining and angiography, identified an oval-shaped mas

59 us replication and pathogenesis by live cell imagining and suggest that rotaviruses will prove useful

60 0 ("no pain") to 10 ("pain as bad as you can imagine") and for which a 1-point change is considered c

61 human participants with tetraplegia observe, imagine, and attempt to produce three discrete hand gras

62 Humans can easily describe, imagine, and, crucially, predict a wide variety of behav

63 pin more of social cognition than previously imagined, and, in particular, that motor representations

64 Recall is necessary for planning and imagining, and it can increase the flexibility of naviga

65 these conditions than in the task involving imagining another person).

66 ignal in nuclei, but these were likely to be imagining artifacts.

67 Although DNA replication is often imagined as a regular and continuous process, the DNA po

68 is considerably more complex than previously imagined, as well as the emerging regulatory importance

69 l sciences in ways which could not have been imagined at the time.

70 y of ecosystem webs is far less than usually imagined, because most ecosystem networks consist of a m

71 Humans can imagine both the solution to a problem and the stages al

72 While imagining both interpersonal rejection and acting out ag

73 inematic tuning features whether movement is imagined by humans with tetraplegia, or is performed as

74 talo Calvino describes a series of fantastic imagined cities that fulfill core human needs that remai

75 It is therefore difficult to imagine commercially viable production methods based on

76 Visually imagined contents subjectively mimic perceived contents,

77 ences with respect to our human capacity for imagining, creating, and adapting to novel environments.

78 sychological disturbances related to real or imagined delusional experiences underlying the importanc

79 ide evidence for representations of absolute imagined direction at a resolution of 30 degrees in the

80 Participants imagined directions between building locations in a larg

81 heir thumb and forefinger together or simply imagined doing so.

82 lly, the beta-power decrease associated with imagined downbeats (the count "one") was larger than tha

83 ned a state of intense thirst and while they imagined drinking to satiate thirst.

84 he insula during imagined thirst relative to imagined drinking, implying functional connectivity betw

85 ous brain regions were also activated during imagined drinking, suggesting the neural representation

86 ly higher for imagining thirst compared with imagining drinking or baseline, revealing a successful d

87 es, rating them for perceived effectiveness, imagined ease-of-insertion and willingness-to-try on vis

88 a different food (such as candy), or did not imagine eating a food.

89 tedly imagined eating that food fewer times, imagined eating a different food (such as candy), or did

90 xperiments showed that people who repeatedly imagined eating a food (such as cheese) many times subse

91 imagined food than did people who repeatedly imagined eating that food fewer times, imagined eating a

92 Subjects were then asked to imagine either wrist flexion or extension movements duri

93 e in age (e.g., at ages 29, 39, 49, etc.) or imagine entering a new epoch, which leads them to behave

94 Activation reflected the reward magnitude of imagined episodes, and greater reward sensitivity was re

95 ns' ability to construct episodes by vividly imagining (episodic simulation) or remembering (episodic

96 movement and create a selective benefit for imagining, evaluating, and selecting among possible futu

97 n-related differences in the construction of imagined events in the left anterior hippocampus and rig

98 e network regions during the construction of imagined events over object comparisons, including the l

99 elated differences in the episodic detail of imagined events significantly modulated induction-relate

100 emporal and emotional characteristics of the imagined experiences.

101 odels can quantify individual-differences in imagined experiences.

102 For example, imagining faces or places differentially activates visua

103 et been tested whether these individuals can imagine facial expressions, a process also hypothesized

104 novel fMRI paradigm in which subjects had to imagine fictitious experiences.

105 f the past and future, create daydreams, and imagine fictitious scenarios.

106 By using previously imagined fictitious experiences as a comparison for epis

107 many times subsequently consumed less of the imagined food than did people who repeatedly imagined ea

108 ison to the bristlelike configurations often imagined for bottlebrush polymers.

109 y a more sophisticated means than previously imagined for removing the detritus left by more primary

110 more neural activity compared to observed or imagined force production.

111 attempted forces (but not always observed or imagined forces) could be decoded significantly above ch

112 FICANCE STATEMENT Humans have the ability to imagine future episodes (i.e., episodic simulation) and

113 gate, to form and recollect memories, and to imagine future experiences.

114 x is critical for integrating information to imagine future outcomes.

115 membered past events (recent and remote) and imagined future events (near and distant).

116 ieved the loss of their 'previous life' and 'imagined future' but, beyond the understanding of close

117 ut the self, the perspective of others, when imagining future and past events, and during mind wander

118 Imagining future events conveys adaptive benefits, yet r

119 By one view, imagining future events relies on MTL mechanisms that al

120 s that rely on episodic retrieval, including imagining future experiences, solving open-ended problem

121 core network of brain regions that supports imagining future experiences.

122 reas related to these motivational concerns: imagining future-self inner states, managing how others

123 Finally, the imagined futures of bioinformatic work suggest that bioi

124 Imagine Genghis Khan, Aretha Franklin, and the Cleveland

125 ded from these neural populations, including imagined goals, trajectories, and types of movement.

126 On this basis, it is difficult to imagine graphene-a material composed of only carbon atom

127 atory power while healthy human participants imagined grasping a cylinder oriented at different angle

128 ons are activated for the visual cue and the imagined hand shape.

129 e PPC of humans are selective for particular imagined hand shapes independent of graspable objects.

130 Imagining hand movements could stimulate restitution and

131 d strangers who were low in humanity if they imagined harming them for immoral behavior, but not mone

132 pontaneously dehumanized strangers when they imagined harming them for money, but not when they imagi

133 ed harming them for money, but not when they imagined harming them for their immoral behavior.

134 Advanced medical imagining has enabled early-stage identification of canc

135 and to lightly touch, forcefully support, or imagine holding each object, while 15 joint angles were

136 F-actin, in part because it would be hard to imagine how a single-stranded filament would be stable a

137 f early genetic systems make it difficult to imagine how a stable RNA genome may have functioned and

138 rom a mechanistic perspective, it is easy to imagine how activation of NMDA receptors may trigger cel

139 It is challenging to imagine how DNA and RNA polymerases with their associate

140 Imagine how flicking through your photo album and seeing

141 It is difficult to imagine how mammalian hosts have kept pace in the evolut

142 However, it is difficult to imagine how nucleic acid polymers first appeared, as the

143 y when they think "if only" or "what if" and imagine how the past could have been different.

144 been applied to analyze this circuitry, and imagines how it might be further developed in future stu

145 Humans have the adaptive capacity for imagining hypothetical episodes.

146 sing the Genomic Impact on Neurodevelopment (IMAGINE-ID) study.

147 possibly pushed far beyond what people could imagine in the beginning.

148 The many pathways imagined in the model are not observed in the structure-

149 d a multicentre randomised controlled trial (IMAGINE) in 11 hospitals in the Netherlands.

150 uity is less problematic than one would have imagined; indeed, it opens new therapeutic opportunities

151 Imagine instead a carbon-fluorine (C-F) bond positioned

152 The IMAGINE is a post hoc image analysis and cytokine expres

153 ffects; we account for the human capacity to imagine later socioeconomic outcomes and to anticipate t

154 istorical success makes it very difficult to imagine life without effective antibacterials; however,

155 is a key candidate for where the process of imagining likely outcomes occurs; however, its precise r

156 Behavioral results indicated that imagined location and facing direction were represented

157 ult in the latter case is reconstructing the imagined mechanism before looking carefully at the real

158 In two experiments, we demonstrate how imagining meeting liked versus disliked people (uncondit

159 s neuroscience research concerning false and imagined memories, misinformation effects and reconsolid

160 of biliary dilatation is possible when this imagining method is combined with ERCP and additional te

161 ether acoustically accented and subjectively imagined metric processing in march and waltz contexts d

162 Nowadays, it is impossible to imagine modern cancer treatment without targeted therapi

163 ebrate, in the sense that it is difficult to imagine modern neuroscience without brain imaging.

164 y research fields, and it is not possible to imagine modern transition metal and main group element c

165 Intentionally imagining motion produced reliable MAEs.

166 articipants who showed the largest MAEs from imagining motion) were more likely to show an MAE in the

167 by the strength of an individual's MAE from imagining motion.

168 The human ability to imagine motor actions without executing them (i.e., moto

169 s in humans also represent information about imagined movement and spatial orienting, suggesting that

170 In addition, during imagined movement of the phantom hand, and executed move

171 eir current body posture is congruent to the imagined movement).

172 ibute to mental simulation in the absence of imagined movement.

173 ve for the muscles primarily involved in the imagined movement.

174 lts provide evidence for a mechanism whereby imagined movements can directly affect motor performance

175 vioral findings suggest the possibility that imagined movements directly influence primary motor cort

176 tput to the spinal cord to support movement, imagined movements evoked responses in superficial corti

177 of motor cortex neurons related to actual or imagined movements has been used to control computer cur

178 dynamic conditions (voluntary, passive, and imagined movements) and we found that, on equal hand pos

179 ty related to behaviours, including real and imagined movements, cognitive imagery and shifts of atte

180 o control computers and robotic arms through imagined movements.

181 equency bands is modulated during actual and imagined movements.

182 Musical imagery is the human experience of imagining music without actually hearing it.

183 participants listened to metronome beats and imagined musical meters such as a march and waltz.

184 al cortex during both virtual navigation and imagined navigation of the same paths.

185 e human entorhinal cortex during virtual and imagined navigation.

186 Positive and negative social expectancies-imagining new social interactions to be rewarding versus

187 eard notes (bottom-up task) or a sequence of imagined notes (top-down task).

188 s during decision-making, planning, and when imagining novel scenarios.

189 he left wrist posture, so as to maintain the imagined object in its proper spatial orientation.

190 aging in isolated kidney glomeruli, and live imagining of podocyte actin dynamics, we determined that

191 eigenvector (self eigenmode) associated with imagining oneself executing a specific motor act.

192 is core to reasoning about other people and imagining oneself in different states.

193 sks to the donor, a sense of moral duty, and imagining oneself in the position of the recipient.

194 ience is unavailable, animals and humans can imagine or infer the future to guide decisions.

195 e rewards is the quality with which they are imagined or estimated in the present.

196 magnetic resonance imaging while they either imagined or executed a finger-thumb opposition sequence.

197 never be experienced at the time of choice, imagining or simulating the benefits of a future reward

198 imilarities between remembering the past and imagining or simulating the future, including the findin

199 l state (VoS), namely, whether one observes, imagines, or attempts an action.

200 tives: a) imagining the patient's feelings ('imagine other'), or b) imagining to be in the patient's

201 If we are, like Jonas Salk, to imagine ourselves as a virus, what kind of world would w

202 As humans, we can consciously imagine ourselves at a different time (mental time trave

203 Insight, or the ability to imagine outcomes, is evident when outcomes have not been

204 eceived can also influence learning if those imagined outcomes are not received.

205 scan the strengths of social epidemiology to imagine paths forward that will make the field distinct

206 nts are inexpensive and one might be able to imagine paying out of pocket.

207 rom the remote past, the recent past, and to imagine plausible episodes in the near future.

208 n the rostral anterior cingulate cortex when imagining positive future events relative to negative on

209 Humans can vividly imagine possible future events.

210 ative Essay explores the consequences of the imagined premature death of Oswald Avery, who in 1944 pr

211 an individual's neural representation of an imagined primary reward predicts the degree to which the

212 ntromedial prefrontal cortex response during imagined primary reward receipt was correlated with redu

213 intangible, we can make it more concrete by imagining prospective events.

214 s were asked to perform two different tasks: imagined pursuit tracking of a cursor moving on a comput

215 hat response preparation is mediated via the imagined rotation of a movement vector.

216 ltrasound (US) system, Aixplorer (SuperSonic Imagine S.A., Aix-en-Provence, France), TE using FibroSc

217 r when an SC6-1 probe (Aixplorer; SuperSonic Imagine SA, Aix-enProvence, France) was used than when a

218 th the number of enclosing boundaries in the imagined scene.

219 ional theta coherence also predicted whether imagined scenes were subsequently remembered.

220 We tasked male and female humans with imagining scenes and single isolated objects in response

221 aris oculi region which was specific to the 'imagine self' perspective.

222 b) imagining to be in the patient's place ('imagine self').

223 lar to those emerging from the literature on imagined (simulated) bodily movements.

224 owledge are linked to a person's tendency to imagine situations that transcend the here and now.

225 diverse and more interesting than is usually imagined, so that our understanding of the later stages

226 Aversive emotional reactions to real or imagined social harms infuse moral judgment and motivate

227 t side of the transition series than one has imagined, some ligands are sigma-noninnocent.

228 , it is hard to keep one's mouth closed when imagining someone yawning, or not feeling distressed whi

229 ial frequencies and that receptive fields in imagined space are larger than in visual space.

230 n and size of receptive fields in visual and imagined space.

231 on, showing that, in low-level visual areas, imagined spatial frequencies in individual voxels are re

232 compare, for every voxel, tuning to seen and imagined spatial frequencies, as well as the location an

233 l hippocampal damage and amnesia, who cannot imagine spatially coherent scenes, displayed attenuated

234 gn of these studies required participants to imagine speaking or generating nonverbal vocalizations i

235 Our ability to remember or imagine specific events involves the construction of com

236 Participants either imagined specific events of spending money (e.g., pound

237 ies indicate that episodic simulation (i.e., imagining specific future experiences) and episodic memo

238 ability to classify individual words during imagined speech from electrocorticographic signals.

239 lso compared classification accuracy between imagined speech, overt speech and listening.

240 dels accurately predicted brain responses to imagined stimuli and enabled accurate decoding of their

241 ion factor is more extensive than previously imagined, suggesting that evolutionary plasticity may be

242 avirus biology and pathogenesis by live cell imagining techniques.

243 ovements, it does not seem to be too much to imagine that determining the structural basis for every

244 ne way to reconcile these observations is to imagine that evolution proceeds in pulses, rather than i

245 loss in cave fishes: "As it is difficult to imagine that eyes, although useless, could be in any way

246 It is thus difficult to imagine that for much of the early 20th century, the rea

247 ng stimulus on a computer screen and told to imagine that the displayed body part was part of a stand

248 In 2018 it is difficult to imagine that there is any uncharted backyard left in the

249 in online material used by MSM were asked to imagine that they were at risk of HIV infection and to c

250 We imagine that TMT reactions could find wide application f

251 Imagine that you are blindfolded inside an unknown room.

252 r existed on our planet, it is reasonable to imagine that, once deposited on the surface of the ocean

253 ecoming a cell biologist, I would have never imagined that it would lead to a career in molecular ani

254 To imagine the abiotic assembly of such an overall system,

255 nction of the brain is to plan, predict, and imagine the effect of movement in a dynamically changing

256 sical problem solving rests on an ability to imagine the effects of hypothesized actions, while the e

257 Now imagine the engine fueled the human mind.

258 nt memory, and also had an intact ability to imagine the future.

259 ired recent memory, and an intact ability to imagine the future.

260 real-time cue for musicians to continuously imagine the music for repeated and synchronized sessions

261 draw on loosely related events to infer and imagine the outcome of entirely novel choices.

262 showed overlap when EA was asked to mentally imagine the pictures he had to draw (albeit to a lesser

263 data of the prefrontal cortex while subjects imagine the pleasure they would derive from items belong

264 sense to take for granted and the easiest to imagine the possibility of living without.

265 lt odyssey of my early years, who could have imagined the incredible and successful journey that cons

266 in the absence of prior experience by merely imagining the consequences of a new experience.

267 e nature and necessity of MTL involvement in imagining the future and tested the novel hypothesis tha

268 Imagining the future biased subsequent monetary decision

269 The findings suggest that the capacity for imagining the future, like the capacity for remembering

270 differences between remembering the past and imagining the future, the identification of component pr

271 formation were activated while subjects were imagining the object moving fast.

272 watched using two distinct perspectives: a) imagining the patient's feelings ('imagine other'), or b

273 e complexity nor to increasing difficulty of imagining the scenes in general.

274 People can imagine their future selves without taking future-focuse

275 In this help reception task, participants imagined them in a situation where they need financial a

276 ciously project themselves in the future and imagine themselves at different places.

277 Here, we asked 100 healthy adults to vividly imagine themselves in a novel self-relevant event that w

278 l Magnetic Resonance Imaging as they vividly imagined themselves personally experiencing 20 common sc

279 Invitees were asked to imagine they had been diagnosed with intermediate-risk a

280 The imagine thirst condition activated brain regions similar

281 ting a similar neural network underlies both imagined thirst and physiologically evoked thirst.

282 nctional connectivity with the insula during imagined thirst relative to imagined drinking, implying

283 ings of thirst were significantly higher for imagining thirst compared with imagining drinking or bas

284 with brain imaging data recorded while they imagined those events, both before, and after, choosing

285 principal) and control (n = 76) participants imagined threatening and neutral events while acoustic s

286 onscious state caused by exposure to real or imagined threats that trigger stress responses that affe

287 One of the two radicals is imagined to react with a paramagnetic scavenger via spin

288 patient's feelings ('imagine other'), or b) imagining to be in the patient's place ('imagine self').

289 We used multiview imagining to reconstruct a three-dimensional model of a

290 issing fundamental in complex tones, and for imagined tones.

291 unmet needs of the biomedical community and imagine unorthodox institutes designed to fulfill these

292 Participants repeatedly imagined upsetting episodes that they feared might happe

293 e temporal association cortex in integrating imagined visual stimuli with real auditory stimuli, and

294 calizing auditory stimuli in the presence of imagined visual stimuli.

295 ded healthy volunteers performing two tasks: imagine walking in a hallway and imagine an object movin

296 ilar life experiences to derive estimates or imagine what might happen next.

297 spectrum of clinical PDT far beyond what was imagined when that sentinel manuscript was written.

298 Future directions are imagined, where the diverse capabilities laid out are co

299 ide evidence for a neural representation for imagined words in the temporal lobe, frontal lobe and se

300 Imagine you were asked to investigate the workings of an