ライフサイエンスコーパス: sight

1 visual space seen by two different lines of sight.

2 s parvovirus B19 that may be hidden in plain sight.

3 through space, even when objects are out of sight.

4 for the fact that they were hiding in plain sight.

5 the phototransduction proteins necessary for sight.

6 ng effective gene-based treatments is now in sight.

7 rs approach the target following the line-of-sight.

8 spectral radiance across different lines of sight.

9 ne to <21 nanogauss, parallel to the line-of-sight.

10 that attracts attention through the sense of sight.

11 long-term retinal health and preservation of sight.

12 P) and optic nerve damage leading to loss of sight.

13 th no knowledge-based effective treatment in sight.

14 y of animal shape, texture, and color in the sighted.

15 pically supporting touch localization in the sighted.

16 ortex might support visual perception in the sighted [1] and drive the recruitment of this area for n

17 ate such extensive reorganization in normal, sighted adults who learned Braille while their brain act

18 y perceptual training studies with typically sighted adults, we examined the effectiveness of percept

19 Compared to normally sighted, afferented central and peripheral EVC enhance t

20 s (3.4%) were fairly dissatisfied with their sight after surgery.

21 ments in cognition (Alzheimer's disease) and sight (age-related macular degeneration [AMD]).

22 Do they do it differently from sighted agents?

23 e electron column density along each line of sight and accounts for every ionized baryon(11-13).

24 system for accurately localizing the line of sight and continually track gaze position at high resolu

25 for dispersion variations along the lines of sight and in the host-galaxy environments(11), and we de

26 ene regulation are critical to understanding sight and retinal degenerations that lead to blindness.

27 Are sight and sound out of synch?

28 direct engagement of sensory aspects such as sight and touch for materials and structures that are ot

29 ptop, tablet, and cellphone) for 30 normally sighted and 10 low-vision participants.

30 To this end, ERPs were recorded in 12 sighted and 12 blind subjects during a unimodal auditory

31 -loop stimulation system, we found that both sighted and blind flies can learn-by trial and error-to

32 On all tested dimensions apart from color, sighted and blind individuals showed substantial albeit

33 e of previous visual experience, by studying sighted and blind participants in an audio localization

34 In both sighted and blind participants, dynamic stimulation enab

35 at VOTC reliably encodes sound categories in sighted and blind people using a representational struct

36 Sighted and congenitally blind humans performed a tactil

37 Sighted and congenitally blind participants were cued to

38 The results showed that sighted and congenitally blind subjects did not differ i

39 ed out a series of behavioral experiments in sighted and congenitally blind subjects.

40 o eight categories presented acoustically in sighted and early blind individuals, and visually in a s

41 um reading speed: 13 characters for normally sighted and eight characters for low-vision readers.

42 A large sample of normally sighted and presbyopic subjects (N = 119; aged 40 to 63)

43 This study provides new sights and useful information for future research on reg

44 Perspective-tracking (line-of-sight) and perspective-taking (embodied rotation) were a

45 s across lifetimes, can progressively damage sight, and is currently incurable.

46 ion of simultaneous events, combining sound, sight, and tactile sensation.

47 The learning process, while effective for sighted animals, can be laborious and stressful in anima

48 entially useful for low-cost, direct-line-of-sight applications in medicine, husbandry, agriculture,

49 ns of SecY, with a clustering of interaction sights around the lateral gate and pore ring regions.

50 the human macula has the greatest impact on sight as these cells provide high acuity vision.

51 ity, which could have been thought, at first sight, as the exclusive domain of chemical factors.

52 Many short-sighted behaviors are more common among poorer people.

53 portional to the angular rate of the line-of-sight between the attacker and its target, with a consta

54 s from 2002 to 2014 at Boston Foundation for Sight (BFS), a single-center clinical practice, was revi

55 ibility of a phenomenon that might be called sight-blind recall, which we discuss in the context of t

56 ctivation patterns in early visual cortex of sighted blindfolded participants [1].

57 tion and MAA tasks was assessed for normally sighted blindfolded subjects using bursts of white noise

58 n may also draw on 'visual' resources in the sighted brain.

59 has a detrimental effect on TOJ judgments in sighted but not in early blind people.

60 ulation reflected external spatial coding in sighted, but skin-based coding in blind humans.

61 ithms that mimic the capabilities of line-of-sight cameras.

62 n-based epigenetic switches, hidden in plain sight, can establish a transgenerational memory that int

63 ed electron column density along the line of sight closely matches models of the intergalactic medium

64 In line-of-sight communication systems, accurate alignment between

65 oresight that is incompatible with the short-sighted concept of natural selection.

66 In two experiments we tested whether sighted, congenitally blind and late blind adults could

67 To ensure solid statistics, we use a line-of-sight contact filter and normalize the observed frequenc

68 nitally blind (n = 10, 9 female, 1 male) and sighted control (n = 15, 9 female, 6 male), male and fem

69 es in primary visual cortex between normally-sighted controls and participants with central vision lo

70 finding stood in stark contrast to normally sighted controls and sight-recovery individuals who had

71 tive impact on QoL for CB people than normal-sighted controls in regards to confusion over colour in

72 Cataract-reversal individuals and normally sighted controls performed a speech-in-noise task while

73 sion and 38 age- and gender-matched normally sighted controls to determine whether peripheral visual

74 rate vs age- and education-matched normally sighted controls to guide visual disability strategies i

75 Distance estimates for sighted controls were most accurate for closer sounds an

76 of colour blind (CB) participants and normal-sighted controls, controlling for age and sex, were comp

77 ponse layout of VTC in blind individuals and sighted controls, demonstrating that the overall categor

78 ly blind individuals, but not in blindfolded sighted controls.

79 organization in blind children compared with sighted controls.

80 uccessfully predict the visual categories in sighted controls.

81 but also the same pattern of errors, as did sighted controls.

82 ay, and rooms to be three times larger, than sighted controls.

83 stimating motion satisfies both the needs of sighted creatures and the constraints imposed on them by

84 Model outputs were based on sighting data collected during systematic, boat-based su

85 examined 15 years of standardized loggerhead sighting data collected opportunistically by fisheries o

86 considering its sighting frequency and last sighting date.

87 me type 1 (USH1) causes combined hearing and sight defects, but how mutations in USH1 genes lead to r

88 The results demonstrated the maximum line-of-sight deformation rate of 14.6 cm/year and maximum verti

89 reflectance, ultra-black fish can reduce the sighting distance of visual predators more than 6-fold c

90 (26/168 vs 0/158; p < 0.001) and/or impaired sight due to blood or fluids (21/168 vs 3/158; p < 0.001

91 Patients with retinal degeneration lose sight due to the gradual demise of photoreceptors.

92 From 2001 to 2015, 429 loggerheads were sighted during 67,922 km of survey effort.

93 ish to evade, allowing them to hide in plain sight (e.g., dragonfish can see their own, otherwise rar

94 ation of resting-state BOLD data in normally sighted, early blind, and anophthalmic (in which both ey

95 ditory stimuli within auditory cortex across sighted, early blind, and anophthalmic individuals, in w

96 se that viruses that are vulnerable to short-sighted evolution may exhibit strategies that minimise i

97 ing replication, may be susceptible to short-sighted evolution, whereby a virus' adaptation to its cu

98 rmline' lineage of viruses that avoids short-sighted evolution.

99 used data from the Women's Health Initiative-Sight Exam (WHISE).

100 11) genome particles in 0.1 mL) in the worse-sighted eye.

101 gaze direction in static images depicting a sighted face, but not a blindfolded one, from brain acti

102 eficit field and control training within the sighted field when performed in a home environment.

103 sthetic and natural vision in restoration of sight for AMD patients.

104 wo viewing angles: 30-60 degrees and line-of-sight, for eleven healthy human subjects.

105 bability for each species by considering its sighting frequency and last sighting date.

106 posture, in a frontoparietal network in the sighted group only.

107 auditory cortical responses: in the normally sighted group, auditory cortex activation increased with

108 more reliably encoded in the blind than the sighted group, using a representational format closer to

109 lind individuals, and visually in a separate sighted group.

110 learn-from-description hypothesis, blind and sighted groups disagreed most about the appearance dimen

111 object-color knowledge in both the blind and sighted groups, indicating the existence of a sensory-in

112 e compared with hMT+ and V1 responses in the sighted hemisphere of patients and a group of age-matche

113 lobs) in the striate cortex (V1) of normally sighted Homo sapiens.

114 Sighted humans concurrently encode tactile location in s

115 We show that sighted humans perform better when they actively vocaliz

116 fferent behavioral specialization(s) such as sight hunting, scent hunting, guarding, and companionshi

117 ntly with behavioral specializations such as sight hunting, scent hunting, guarding, and companionshi

118 Non-line-of-sight imaging allows objects to be observed when partial

119 help to unlock the potential of non-line-of-sight imaging and promote the development of relevant ap

120 in a periscope-that is, perform non-line-of-sight imaging around an obstruction.

121 Here we show that the problem of non-line-of-sight imaging can also be formulated as one of diffracti

122 We demonstrate non-line-of-sight imaging of complex scenes with strong multiple sca

123 l wave propagation in a conventional line-of-sight imaging system.

124 By contrast, line-of-sight imaging systems do not impose any assumptions abou

125 Non-line-of-sight imaging using inexpensive, ubiquitous equipment ma

126 g treatment (blindness [P = 4.72 x 10(-08)], sight impaired [P = 3.27 x 10(-06)]).

127 orld study on the incidence of blindness and sight impairment based on VA data in patients treated wi

128 he cumulative incidence of new blindness and sight impairment in patients with treated nAMD in at lea

129 tinopathy is the most common cause of severe sight impairment in people with diabetes.

130 d, and physical activity), sensory function (sight impairment), physiological function (plasma fibrin

131 s and 29.6%, 41.0%, 48.7%, and 53.7% for new sight impairment, but with significant reductions in the

132 ts show low incidences of both blindness and sight impairment, which both declined during the study p

133 Functional restoration of sight in certain forms of blindness is likely to occur i

134 the condition will remain a "silent thief of sight" in West Africa unless awareness, uptake of servic

135 noramic environment, both current and out of sight, in a common representational space.

136 rance across congenitally blind (n = 20) and sighted individuals (two groups, n = 20 and n = 35) usin

137 However, surprisingly, blind but not sighted individuals additionally recruited a subset of e

138 fication criteria were simulated in normally sighted individuals and motion coherence thresholds were

139 The results show that newly sighted individuals are unable to distinguish between fa

140 Surprisingly, only one of 93 sighted individuals was an adult.

141 tions and/or cognitive inference, to that of sighted individuals whose color-knowledge benefits from

142 ces were more synchronized across blind than sighted individuals, but only for audio-movies and narra

143 l cortex was remarkably similar in blind and sighted individuals, with an increasing decoding accurac

144 andwidths compared with a group of typically sighted individuals.

145 comparison with the performance of normally sighted individuals.

146 dentical to that of the IPS in blind but not sighted individuals.

147 oss "visual" cortices of blind, more so than sighted, individuals.

148 rectly address this question, we assessed 14 sighted infants of blind parents (SIBPs) longitudinally

149 LTP patients in the Intelligent Research in Sight (IRIS) Registry, 2013-2018.

150 Ophthalmology (AAO) Intelligent Research in Sight (IRIS) Registry.

151 with five early-blind individuals who gained sight late in childhood after treatment for dense bilate

152 complications were mild, transient, and not sight limiting after treatment.

153 No irreversible sight-limiting complications were noted.

154 The multiple sight lines to the source probe absorption by intergalac

155 Rather, both blind and sighted listeners appear to follow a general rule, mappi

156 provided a good correspondence with observed sighting locations and historical sightings for each spe

157 Participants from the public provided sighting locations of bears on a website.

158 trol the impact of the unobstructed "line-of-sight" (LOS) between the heat source and heat sink.

159 toreceptor degeneration that leads to severe sight loss in young people.

160 tient's evaluation and treatment are causing sight loss.

161 , leaving many people at risk of preventable sight loss.

162 rescue of REP1, thus attenuating progressive sight loss.

163 de and the most common cause of irreversible sight loss.

164 Glaucoma is a leading cause of irreversible sight-loss and has been shown to affect natural eye-move

165 Sight-loss due to GA has no effective treatment; reflect

166 ol cost that manipulates dynamics in a short-sighted manner that only sets a target trajectory of a s

167 the Argus retinal prosthesis system (Second Sight Medical Products Inc.) to draw electrically elicit

168 e Argus II Retinal Prosthesis System (Second Sight Medical Products, Inc, Sylmar, CA) was developed t

169 e Argus II retinal prosthesis system (Second Sight Medical Products, Inc., Sylmar, CA).

170 with the Argus II retinal prosthesis (Second Sight Medical Products, Inc., Sylmar, CA, USA).

171 uthern California and the founding of Second Sight Medical Products; and the development and clinical

172 ting spiking neural activity compared to the sighted model during word recognition, which is a neural

173 Sighting, motor, and sensory dominance were determined w

174 ex natural products, for which much more far-sighted, multistep planning is necessary(15,16) and clos

175 om birth (n = 18) and those who grew up with sight (n = 18).

176 Blind (n = 17) and blindfolded sighted (n = 19) participants solved math equations that

177 Both blind (n = 56) and sighted (n = 61) listeners correctly judged women's rela

178 Non-line-of-sight (NLOS) imaging is a rapidly growing field seeking

179 Non-line-of-sight (NLOS) imaging recovers objects using diffusely re

180 ignificant change in performance (neither in sighted, nor blind echo expert participants).

181 ted independently to each eye of 11 normally-sighted observers as they fixated a target dot presented

182 refore, while hosts can assess risk from the sight of a cuckoo, a cuckoo cannot gauge if her egg will

183 trong as the effect of the top predator, the sight of a large non-predator species (thicklip wrasse,

184 Furthermore, the sight of dead flies was sufficient to produce aversive c

185 of progress thickens, making it easy to lose sight of important earlier advances.

186 ts to exert behavioral restraint at the mere sight of palatable food during the presentation of an au

187 the object and scene are outside the line of sight of the camera, without requiring controlled or tim

188 systems at home and work, it's easy to lose sight of the fact that our very survival depends on high

189 These efforts must not lose sight of the importance of multidimensional programs tha

190 e to simultaneously recorded non-MNs, to the sight of the monkey's own hand during object grasping, l

191 Once their heading is set, they can lose sight of the monument behind buildings or groups of tall

192 etatool problems where each stage was out of sight of the others and the crows had to avoid either a

193 all head movements then, without any further sight of the targets, they walked to another location an

194 reorders traditional phases, without losing sight of the traditional benchmarks by which drug candid

195 ng material), directed away from our line of sight (off-axis).

196 h pursuit eye movements maintain the line of sight on smoothly moving targets.

197 between faces and nonfaces immediately after sight onset, but improve markedly in the following month

198 wered because of the rarity of cases of late sight onset.

199 location to receive training in either their sighted or deficit visual fields.

200 Blind and blindfolded sighted participants passively listened to three audio-m

201 Nineteen congenitally blind and 18 sighted participants took part in two fMRI experiments.

202 The results showed that blindfolded sighted participants were more accurate than blind parti

203 ord reading (Braille for blind and print for sighted participants), and (2) listening to spoken sente

204 In sighted participants, attended relative to unattended st

205 elicited a larger ACOP in blind compared to sighted participants, indicating for the first time that

206 We find that in blind, but not sighted participants, the anatomical location of the VWF

207 tex analyses revealed that in both blind and sighted participants, the IPS and dorsolateral prefronta

208 f theta bouts were increased relative to the sighted participants.

209 livered in the frontal and back space, while sighted people performed better in the frontal space.

210 Previous studies of blind and sighted people support the idea that azimuthal spatial b

211 ponses in the VOTC of congenitally blind and sighted people that partially match the topography and f

212 he appearance dimension that was easiest for sighted people to verbalize: color.

213 rn about appearance primarily by remembering sighted people's descriptions of what they see (e.g., "e

214 t activity in contralateral visual cortex of sighted people, as revealed by a sustained positive defl

215 activates brain areas that process light in sighted people.

216 s) were positively associated with higher re-sighting probabilities and apparent survival in males bu

217 ct of PFAS on apparent survival rates and re-sighting probabilities using a 10-year capture/recapture

218 ing season, competition among hunters, lower sighting probabilities, and higher costs all lead to low

219 nd technology is accelerating with no end in sight, putting pressure on our army to learn and adapt a

220 congenitally blind Braille readers, but not sighted readers of print, the VWFA region is active duri

221 vertical white gaps in the notation enhanced sight-reading fluency by significantly reducing the numb

222 nd that this selectivity is maintained after sight recovery in adulthood.

223 rk contrast to normally sighted controls and sight-recovery individuals who had developed cataracts l

224 itory frequency tuning persists in two adult sight-recovery subjects, showing that, in these subjects

225 In early-blind and sight-recovery subjects, we saw evidence for frequency s

226 stationary stimulus in either early-blind or sight-recovery subjects.

227 Intelligent Research in Sight Registry patients who were seen by an eye care pro

228 Ophthalmology IRIS (Intelligent Research in Sight) Registry database, drawn from electronic health r

229 phthalmology's IRIS (Intelligent Research in Sight) Registry.

230 as been suggested as a potential approach to sight restoration, but the ability of deafferented bipol

231 y to generate new retinal neurons capable of sight restoration.

232 al visual deprivation, even many years after sight restoration.

233 than 2% of patients who could benefit from a sight-restoring corneal transplant have access to cadave

234 e burden of vision impairment and demand for sight-restoring services in this setting.

235 rtex was indistinguishable from the normally sighted retinotopic functional connectivity structure as

236 Non-line-of-sight scenes can be imaged from raw time-of-flight data

237 Guided by sight, scent, texture, and taste, animals ingest food.

238 trabeculotomy with the OMNI surgical system (Sight Sciences, Inc) in pseudophakic patients with mild

239 At each sighting, seals were assigned a moult code based on the

240 Would a congenitally blind child who gains sight several years after birth be able to acquire this

241 32 hr after first sight, she visually recognized an object that she had si

242 e objects that are not in our direct line of sight: something that is important for memory, spatial r

243 ow experience can change the way we perceive sights, sounds, smells, tastes, and touch.

244 or auditory frequency selectivity in hMT+ in sighted subjects using either stimulus.

245 Sighted subjects were trained to detect small changes in

246 eost Astyanax mexicanus, which consists of a sighted surface-dwelling morph and multiple populations

247 Habitat models were developed from dedicated sighting survey data collected by NOAA- Northeast and So

248 thms, modelled after three different line-of-sight systems.

249 ence of a jet directed away from the line of sight, the observed gamma-ray emission could not have or

250 Fight for Sight, the Sun Yat-Sen University 5010 Project Fund, Moo

251 rising as these results might occur at first sight, they can be understood with the help of MD simula

252 OP) is the major risk factor for glaucoma, a sight threatening disease of retinal ganglion cells (RGC

253 a castellanii is the causative agent for the sight threatening infection Acanthamoeba keratitis (AK).

254 yes) were classified as serious, potentially sight threatening.

255 y EVD convalescence are common and sometimes sight threatening.

256 The incidence of sight-threatening AEs and significant loss of CDVA in el

257 -(L)1-associated ocular complications may be sight-threatening and lead to discontinuation of anti-PD

258 neovascularization (CNV) is the most common sight-threatening complication associated with high myop

259 stoperative endophthalmitis is a potentially sight-threatening complication of cataract surgery.

260 Retinopathy of prematurity is a sight-threatening complication of premature birth caused

261 t 100 years, endophthalmitis is an important sight-threatening complication.

262 for fewer corneal melts (P = 0.060) and less sight-threatening complications (P = 0.051) in the total

263 coma-related adverse events constitute major sight-threatening complications of cataract removal in i

264 We found no sight-threatening complications or corneal failures duri

265 erate; common AEs included needling (without sight-threatening complications), nonpersistent loss of

266 ur if uncorrected, whilst high myopia causes sight-threatening complications.

267 globally and is associated with potentially sight-threatening complications.

268 yopia progression could decrease the risk of sight-threatening complications.

269 nic forms can involve the cornea and lead to sight-threatening conditions.

270 l clinical impact on therapy development for sight-threatening corneal neovascular diseases.

271 nsitivity of the IRIS algorithm in detecting sight-threatening diabetic eye disease compared with the

272 ion where 15.8% of people with diabetes have sight-threatening diabetic eye disease, the IRIS algorit

273 The 2-year incidence of sight-threatening diabetic retinopathy (STDR) for subjec

274 tient with any-DR, euro482.85 +/- 35.14; per sight-threatening diabetic retinopathy [STDR] patient, e

275 Despite the high frequency of sight-threatening disease, most children maintain good v

276 e QoL of patients to a similar level as most sight-threatening diseases.

277 e QoL of patients to a similar level as most sight-threatening diseases.

278 OSA could play a role in the pathogenesis of sight-threatening DR (STDR).

279 A intake relates to a decreased incidence of sight-threatening DR in individuals with type 2 diabetes

280 ed a 48% relatively reduced risk of incident sight-threatening DR, with a hazard ratio of 0.52 (95% C

281 fish, is associated with a decreased risk of sight-threatening DR.

282 oeba causes Acanthamoeba keratitis, a severe sight-threatening infection of the eye and the almost un

283 be an effective adjuvant therapy in treating sight-threatening infectious corneal ulcers by promoting

284 Sight-threatening injuries were mostly associated with u

285 Autoimmune uveitis is a sight-threatening intraocular inflammatory disease.

286 Three sight-threatening ocular adverse events occurred, 2 in t

287 ry outcome measurement was the occurrence of sight-threatening ocular adverse events.

288 udoexfoliation (PEX) (aOR, 1.53; P < 0.001); sight-threatening ocular comorbidity other than age-rela

289 Non-infectious uveitis is a potentially sight-threatening ocular disorder caused by chronic infl

290 Autoimmune uveitis is a sight-threatening ocular inflammatory condition in which

291 Few sight-threatening serious ocular adverse events occurred

292 n imply close alignment between the lines of sight to the supernova and to the lens.

293 nyaev-Zel'dovich decrement along the line of sight to XLSSC 122, thus confirming the existence of hot

294 the blue walleye and the correlation of its sighting to possible increased UV radiation have been pr

295 n mind the location and identities of out-of-sight tools and apparatuses while planning and performin

296 No improvement was observed in sighted-trained patients (mean change in the right eye,

297 Here we outline the concept of short-sighted viral evolution and provide examples of how it m

298 present study demonstrates that people whose sight was restored after a transient period of congenita

299 regions support color knowledge only in the sighted, whereas a region in the left dorsal anterior te

300 s the mean value for a group of 365 normally sighted young adults.

301 3, where 1.00 is the mean value for normally sighted young adults.