ライフサイエンスコーパス: speak

1 recision Medicine Oriented Knowledge Engine (SPOKE).

2 erances even though the participant does not speak.

3 coded in the statistics of the language they speak.

4 activities including seeing, listening, and speaking.

5 sorimotor brain regions during listening and speaking.

6 words, followed by rotatory dynamics during speaking.

7 , however, changes in voice FF in subsequent speaking.

8 of their VB, indicating a new motor plan for speaking.

9 rtFTD would laugh less regardless of who was speaking.

10 lation based on the stress induced by public speaking.

11 and the exclusion of individuals who did not speak 1 of the 5 study languages.

12 female; 41% Hispanic; 21% primarily Spanish speaking; 44% college graduates or higher; 22% unemploye

13 tonia (6/7), deafness (7/7) and inability to speak (6/7).

14 d for arm movements were also present during speaking: a component that was mostly invariant across i

15 ory-impaired patients or controls, typically speak about the past when memory is weak and lacks detai

16 ated with change in two other similar tasks, spoken action naming and written object naming, each of

17 ng overweight and obese English- and Spanish-speaking adults via SMS alone (ConTxt) or in combination

18 English- and Spanish-speaking adults were recruited from October 2011 to Marc

19 ns to these regions in right-handed, English speaking adults, who were investigated at least 1 year a

20 The results speak against early pharmacological interventions in old

21 link between brain oscillations and memory, speaking against an epiphenomenal perspective of brain o

22 Here, we provide evidence that speaks against convergent evolution, describing in detai

23 Nearly half of the Bantu-speaking agropastoralists from Botswana have gut bacteri

24 (number of telestroke consults per year) and spoke alteplase treatment metrics in an academic telestr

25 mnant clicks; and the Sabue in Ethiopia, who speak an unclassified language.

26 ssion rates by 90% and 74% on average during speaking and coughing, respectively, compared to wearing

27 Neurons modulated during speaking and during non-speaking movements of the tongue

28 hile many previous studies have investigated speaking and listening in isolation, this study focuses

29 o varying conversational contexts both while speaking and listening.

30 with Near Oceanic groups (i.e., Austronesian-speaking and Papuan-speaking groups), and was then follo

31 Here, we investigated noise-compensation for spoken and printed words in two experiments.

32 rehension and production, as well as between spoken and signed language.

33 an comprehend the meaning of words from both spoken and written language.

34 uage is the capacity to extract meaning from spoken and written words, but the precise relationship b

35 sted, 9 rolled over, 11 fed orally and could speak, and 2 walked independently.

36 suffered hearing loss, 58% never learned to speak, and nearly all had significant intellectual disab

37 78.9%) were female, 603 (84.1%) were English speaking, and 380 (53.0%) had attended college.

38 ting during periods of listening relative to speaking, and during the introduction task compared to a

39 icipants who were younger, Hispanic, Spanish-speaking, and had zero or one of the Charlson medical co

40 ged 18 years or older, HIV positive, English speaking, and met criteria for alcohol use disorder by t

41 proportion of the population that is English speaking, and the proportion of the population that is u

42 y and gastrointestinal cancers, were English speaking, and were 18 years or older.

43 he patient's language preference and if they spoke another language.

44 s of IBD-sharing directly reconnect Albanian-speaking Arbereshe with a recent Balkan-source origin, w

45 s that hearing individuals produce when they speak, as these cospeech gestures are a potential source

46 , the radial spokes, and the calmodulin- and spoke-associated complex.

47 nge from about 200-1,000 Hz and is typically spoken at 45-70 dB SPL; together, they lie in the sweet

48 editions are significant; pages in languages spoken at higher latitudes exhibit greater seasonality o

49 ignificantly with country of birth, language spoken at home, and marital status.

50 We aim to characterize consultations, spoke behavior, and the relationship between spoke teles

51 mparing semantic representations elicited by spoken British English and British Sign Language in hear

52 Bantu languages are spoken by about 310 million Africans, yet the genetic hi

53 ually large on a subset of identical phrases spoken by black and white individuals in our corpus.

54 proximate, more historically related and/or spoken by more-similar cultures had more aligned word me

55 world's largest and most prominent families, spoken by nearly 1.4 billion people.

56 ere is a substantial probability that normal speaking causes airborne virus transmission in confined

57 Trends in network performance and spoke characteristics were analyzed using generalized es

58 it impairs activities of daily living (e.g., speaking, chewing, and swallowing).

59 2011, to May 27, 2016, of English- or French-speaking children who had been enrolled in the randomize

60 A hub-and-spoke circuit of neurons connected by gap junctions cont

61 The ability to speak coherently is essential for effective communicatio

62 riety of causes and who were unresponsive to spoken commands, including some patients with the abilit

63 Generally speaking, commercial sleep technologies displayed lower

64 speech neuroprosthetic technology to restore spoken communication.

65 h a recent Balkan-source origin, while Greek-speaking communities of Southern Italy cluster with thei

66 secutive surviving patients who were English speaking, consented to follow-up, and were randomized be

67 tunistically;all were trained in non-English speaking countries.

68 Genetically admixed populations that speak creole languages show high genetic and idiolectal

69 Accurate diagnosis for Arabic speaking critically ill patients suffering from delirium

70 Spoken cues evoke phase locking between low frequency os

71 The content of spoken descriptions was categorized using a variant of t

72 Spoken descriptions were rich in episodic details, frequ

73 Does speaking different languages cause us to perceive things

74 etic tunnel junction) can be used to achieve spoken-digit recognition with an accuracy similar to tha

75 elestroke consults requested by a spoke, the spoke door-to-needle decreased by 1.8 minutes (P=0.02),

76 mance of these tasks were assessed alongside speaking duration, speaking volume, and speaking volume

77 Adults whose parents lived apart and never spoke during their childhood were more than three times

78 kers (22 women, 7 men) listened to naturally spoken Dutch sentences, jabberwocky controls with morphe

79 on from emitted droplets of oral fluid while speaking easily understood, we present simple and transp

80 Although times from last seen well to spoke emergency department arrival and to consult reques

81 d smoked 1 cigarette or more within 30 days, spoke English or Spanish, and had recently diagnosed bre

82 ng legal guardian for at least 6 months; and spoke English were included in the study.

83 Both the patient and the parent in the dyad spoke English, and all participating parents provided wr

84 years, were taking >=1 glaucoma medication, spoke English, self-administered their eye drops, and ha

85 enrolled 312 civilians 21 years or older who spoke English; 241 individuals in PROWL-1 and 280 in PRO

86 high amplitudes, regardless of the language spoken (English, Spanish, Mandarin, or Arabic).

87 achine-learning algorithm creates Propagated SPOKE Entry Vectors (PSEVs) that encode the importance o

88 primary outcome was the discomfort (eating, speaking, etc.) from the donor site during the first pos

89 cluding new samples from Albanian- and Greek-speaking ethno-linguistic minorities of Southern Italy.

90 As each person spoke, event-specific spatial patterns were reinstated i

91 9 million for direct physician payments (eg, speaking fees, meals) related to specific drugs, and $59

92 enables patients with non-fluent aphasia to speak fluently.

93 Each participant was instructed not to speak for 2 minutes, simulating a "no-talking" policy, w

94 h care; the idea that the data must and will speak for themselves is fast becoming a new dogma.

95 understood, whether presented in written or spoken form.

96 the doctor was trustworthy and urged him to speak frankly about his health problems, including his c

97 iment demonstrating that the sound of humans speaking generates a landscape of fear with pervasive ef

98 oups (i.e., Austronesian-speaking and Papuan-speaking groups), and was then followed by the arrival o

99 ality improvement program that linked the 35 spoke health care centers to the 4 large PCI hub hospita

100 nrolled, with 1053 patients (43.5%) from the spoke health care centers.

101 handover as highly important, being able to speak, hear what was said being the most important chara

102 nt, high viral load, and not being a Spanish-speaking Hispanic.

103 ed of a) patients >/=18 years of age, native speaking, hospitalized for at least 24h, alert and able

104 is better when the target and masker talkers speak in different languages, compared with the same lan

105 She was able to speak in short phrases and follow simple commands.

106 ns during family meetings, physicians should speak in short utterances (fewer than 20 words) and ask

107 tic patient/nurse relationships; and, nurses speaking in lay terms.

108 Competitive inhibition of Hg uptake by Zn speaks in favor of active transport and suggests that es

109 " Here we analyze flows during breathing and speaking, including phonetic features, using orders-of-m

110 t, high-altitude-adapted Quechua- and Aymara-speaking inhabitants of the Andean Altiplano are not pro

111 They were asked to recount their spoken interactions during the course of their shift.

112 Speaking is a sensorimotor behavior whose neural basis i

113 n of functional activity and networks during speaking is not dependent on lateralization of structura

114 loped by deaf individuals who cannot acquire spoken language and have not been exposed to sign langua

115 , in hearing spoken language users, text and spoken language are co-dependent [4, 5], and pictures ar

116 he key concepts drawn are that components of spoken language are continuous between species, and that

117 iduals who could not acquire the surrounding spoken language because they could not hear it, and who

118 dent." However, this has only been tested in spoken language bilinguals.

119 - is iconic, highly variable, and similar to spoken language co-speech gesture.

120 icipants with chronic poststroke aphasia and spoken language comprehension impairments completed cons

121 ures analyses of variance compared change in spoken language comprehension on two co-primary outcomes

122 The efficacy of spoken language comprehension therapies for persons with

123 al-semantic information to show that, during spoken language comprehension, oscillatory modulations r

124 to produce songs in a manner reminiscent of spoken language development in humans.

125 The recognition of spoken language has typically been studied by focusing o

126 earing impaired and allow the acquisition of spoken language in children born deaf.

127 nt to position and are transformed to convey spoken language information.

128 dies have shown that semantic information in spoken language is represented in multiple regions in th

129 nts evidence that audiovisual integration in spoken language occurs when one modality (vision) acts o

130 e compare with gesture, on the one hand, and spoken language on the other?

131 Although language, and therefore spoken language or speech, is often considered unique to

132 urocomputational, bilateral pathway model of spoken language production, designed to provide a unifie

133 tions of people with impaired development of spoken language provide windows into key aspects of huma

134 the similarity reflects retrieval of common spoken language representations.

135 fit: it enhances people's ability to predict spoken language thereby aiding comprehension.

136 cated machine-learning algorithms to convert spoken language to text, have become increasingly widesp

137 Indeed, in hearing spoken language users, text and spoken language are co-d

138 Spoken language, both perception and production, is thou

139 structure-both architecture and function-for spoken language, grounding cognitive models of speech pe

140 s have argued that sign is no different from spoken language, with all of the same linguistic structu

141 erstanding brain mechanisms and disorders of spoken language.

142 ing brain and the acquisition of hearing and spoken language.

143 n and sensory input in the interpretation of spoken language.

144 an animal studies that inform us about human spoken language.

145 setting, we blocked the possibility of using spoken language.

146 luable vocal learning animal model for human spoken language.

147 namics adjusts to the temporal properties of spoken language.

148 ral code by which the human brain represents spoken language?

149 and southern African San, the latter of whom speak languages with clicks classified as Khoisan.

150 stry: the Hadza and Sandawe in Tanzania, who speak languages with clicks classified as Khoisan; the D

151 ern Africa, belonging to 50 ethnicities, and speaking languages belonging to four language families.

152 Spoken languages such as German are extremely discrete,

153 te emotion semantics across a sample of 2474 spoken languages using "colexification"-a phenomenon in

154 ures," or that sign languages are "just like spoken languages" - the view from sign linguistics and d

155 cars), an effect never reported before with spoken languages.

156 How is the complex audiomotor skill of speaking learned?

157 e also short, resembling those of an allelic spoke-less mutant.

158 We found that as noise increased, people spoke louder and moved closer together, although these b

159 Most New Zealanders do not speak Maori, yet are exposed to it throughout their life

160 e brain can extract meaning from written and spoken messages alike.

161 tward by multiple waves of Turkic and Uralic-speaking migrants as well as eastward by Europeans.

162 A hub-and-spoke model in South India improved STEMI care through g

163 by neurologists, physician-led care, hub and spoke models incorporating stroke telemedicine (ie, tele

164 and coughing intensity confirmed that people speak more loudly, but do not cough more loudly, when we

165 Speaking more than one language has been associated with

166 Brain activation in response to spoken motor commands can be detected by electroencephal

167 ons modulated during speaking and during non-speaking movements of the tongue, lips, and jaw.

168 type data on 215 individuals from the Autism Speaks MSSNG project.

169 The discovery of N-Cl-DCAM or, more broadly speaking, N-Cl-HAMs in chlorinated drinking waters is of

170 ated ancestry is ubiquitous among people who speak Na-Dene and Eskimo-Aleut languages.

171 ecific persons and even to their written and spoken names [20-22].

172 different stimuli (pictures and written and spoken names) corresponding to the same persons.

173 ere different to the ones to the written and spoken names.

174 ores were lower in the US than other English-speaking nations and variation existed by publisher char

175 of Southern Italy cluster with their Italian-speaking neighbours suggesting a long-term history of pr

176 ions connecting RMG hub neurons with sensory spoke neurons is unknown.

177 plicitly knowing many Maori words, non-Maori-speaking New Zealanders are able to access this proto-le

178 s (PSEVs) that encode the importance of each SPOKE node for any code in the EHRs.

179 Neurons also encoded spoken numbers, but these number-tuned neurons did not c

180 the real change is occurring here, change in spoken object naming was correlated with change in two o

181 monalities in the two patient transcriptomes speak of disease - intrinsic gene expression networks.

182 attentive to all voices, including those who speak of the desire to control when and how life will en

183 ing observations, many staff appeared to and spoke of the ability to 'block' calling out.

184 king regions but also into non-Indo-European-speaking ones, and we reveal that present-day Basques ar

185 for articles, video chats with students, and speaking opportunities at conferences and events.

186 r rarely intrudes on the phrase structure of spoken or signed conversation, being akin to punctuation

187 nterdependence with language whether signed, spoken or texted.

188 ionship between the brain representations of spoken or written text.

189 Whenever we move, speak, or play musical instruments, our actions generate

190 Broadly speaking, our work presents a previously unemployed meth

191 We find that brief speech spoken out of context is sufficient to allow respondents

192 g things (P = .01), and less difficulty with speaking (P = .049) and using imputed data, less interfe

193 <1000 g, known immunodeficiency or no Danish-speaking parent.

194 1000 g, known immunodeficiency, or no Danish-speaking parent.

195 +1.8 spokes per year, and median duration of spoke participation was 7.9 years.

196 he likelihood of follow-up among non-English speaking patients (P < .001).

197 r limited English proficiency versus English speaking patients as well as the relationship between vi

198 Interview participants were adult English-speaking patients who had experienced trauma resuscitati

199 nces of delirium among critically ill Arabic speaking patients.

200 results highlight the contribution of Bantu-speaking peoples to the complex genetic history of Afric

201 tka and North America, and show that Na-Dene-speaking peoples, people of the Aleutian Islands, and Yu

202 produced qualitatively different results for spoken phrases, indicating some specificity to music.

203 ommunity health workers in a black, isiXhosa-speaking population in Khayelitsha, South Africa.

204 and speech recordings in the admixed creole-speaking population of Cape Verde, whose Kriolu language

205 event between local Baluch tribes and Bantu-speaking populations from eastern or southeastern Africa

206 eiro has greater genetic affinity with Bantu-speaking populations from the Bight of Biafra and west c

207 n Africans, yet the genetic history of Bantu-speaking populations remains largely unexplored.

208 site along the routes of expansion of Bantu-speaking populations.

209 an ancestry, resembling present-day Mongolic-speaking populations.

210 The oncological hub-and-spoke program did not work adequately.

211 Oncological hub-and-spoke program was planned in 29 departments, but was act

212 , Cmb binds to the axonemal component Radial spoke protein 3, knockdown of which causes similar indiv

213 estry had spread not only into Indo-European-speaking regions but also into non-Indo-European-speakin

214 or each participant, data consist of several spoken repeats of a set of 30-50 sentences, along with t

215 from neural activity is challenging because speaking requires very precise and rapid multi-dimension

216 lia requires mechanoregulation by the radial spoke (RS) protein complexes and the microtubule central

217 agellar motility control complex, the radial spoke (RS), has revealed new modalities.

218 We determine structures of isolated radial spoke RS1 and the microtubule-bound RS1, RS2 and the nex

219 sighted participants), and (2) listening to spoken sentences of different grammatical complexity (bo

220 p could correctly identify 25% more words in spoken sentences or digit sequences presented in high le

221 gruent and incongruent visual animations and spoken sentences while measuring their neural response u

222 s watched and repeated neutral and emotional spoken sentences with accompanying facial expressions.

223 g on the verb-DO noun relationship in simple spoken sentences, we applied multivariate pattern analys

224 n is active during grammatical processing of spoken sentences.

225 as people heard and then mentally rehearsed spoken sentences.

226 an help us understand the role of gesture in spoken/sign language.

227 ere POC EID instruments would be placed) and spoke sites, rural and urban environment, and high throu

228 tuit how these pairs might behave, generally speaking, so that reasonable predictions may be made reg

229 to "Auditory" (listening, communicating, and speaking), "Social" (relationships, isolation, social li

230 three or six, stratified by sex and Spanish-speaking status.

231 ovements (mouth opening) when listening to a spoken story without visual input (audio-only), and when

232 al stress testing with a standardized public speaking stressor and followed prospectively for cardiov

233 ates of airborne virion emission rates while speaking strongly support the proposal that mouth coveri

234 All English- or Spanish-speaking students with self-reported asthma were eligibl

235 Parentese, a near-universal speaking style distinguished by higher pitch, slower tem

236 tese, a socially and linguistically enhanced speaking style, improves children's social language turn

237 We tested a pool of Persian speaking subjects with a simple color matching task unde

238 models for 30 proteins, including 23 radial-spoke subunits.

239 human brain typically consider listening or speaking tasks in isolation.

240 spoke behavior, and the relationship between spoke telestroke utilization (number of telestroke consu

241 compared with the requirements of the IELTS spoken test.

242 They then heard two sentences spoken that differed only in pitch and/or duration cues

243 mputable and/or humanly usable mean, roughly speaking, that any human needing-and capable of using-pa

244 These observations suggest that, broadly speaking, the systems-level anatomy of the auditory syst

245 every 10 telestroke consults requested by a spoke, the spoke door-to-needle decreased by 1.8 minutes

246 Thus, even for infants just beginning to speak their first words, the way in which an object is n

247 was also found that when participants later speak they follow the fundamental frequency (FF) of the

248 Broadly speaking, they must be (a) capable of consuming some ext

249 More broadly speaking, this work could provide a potential framework

250 Our results speak to a model in which independent states of local de

251 These archaeological data speak to contemporary policy debates in the face of incr

252 Our data speak to debates concerning the biological underpinnings

253 he variability across studies of amnesia and speak to debates in memory neuroscience.

254 These machines speak to our innate desire to perceive social cues in th

255 in countries and regions, this review cannot speak to rates of PTSD in any regions not included in th

256 These results speak to the adaptability of the transplant community in

257 Our results do not speak to the efficacy of CBD.

258 ith PMDD, we suggest that these similarities speak to the epigenetic factors by which ovarian steroid

259 ay and untrained auditory tasks, which would speak to the possible utility of using such games to imp

260 pole-medial prefrontal cortex circuit might speak to the social-emotional functional alterations in

261 mon at broad scales that involved Australia, speaking to the extraordinary replicate mammalian commun

262 ctional nature of forward and backward waves speaks to opportunities to understand attention and how

263 This research speaks to previously irreconcilable findings and provide

264 followed by an exploration of research that speaks to the cognitive processes of bounded ethicality-

265 onetheless, intriguing variation exists that speaks to the evolutionary forces that have shaped the e

266 f distantly related species to similar forms speaks to the predictability of evolution, but we still

267 effect of remarriage against subsequent AUD, speaks to the profound impact of marriage on problematic

268 We spoke to Ross about his journey in science so far.

269 observed age of acquisition data of English speaking toddlers.

270 s set of videos, which featured participants speaking under either minimal stress, high stress, or wh

271 uency, speech duration, speaking volume, and speaking volume consistency were not affected.

272 side speaking duration, speaking volume, and speaking volume consistency.

273 escription, verbal fluency, speech duration, speaking volume, and speaking volume consistency were no

274 s were assessed alongside speaking duration, speaking volume, and speaking volume consistency.

275 Patients aged under 16 or non-English speaking were excluded.

276 h social anxiety disorder and fear of public speaking were randomized to placebo, 0.5 mg scopolamine,

277 ces (24/72 eyes, 33.3%), displayed a radial "spoke-wheel" en face OCT pattern.

278 We find that officers speak with consistently less respect toward black versus

279 exceptionally informal but at the same time, spoke with a sense of certainty.

280 1PP and reflected in a virtual mirror, that spoke with corresponding lip movements.

281 of diversity in STEM fields, Genome Biology spoke with three openly LGBT+ researchers on their exper

282 of diversity in STEM fields, Genome Biology spoke with three researchers on their experiences as imm

283 A total of 1485 English- or Spanish-speaking women with 1 prior cesarean delivery and no con

284 duals with chronic aphasia can improve their spoken word comprehension many years after stroke.

285 Although it is well established that spoken word recognition engages the superior, middle, an

286 Spoken word recognition in context is remarkably fast an

287 e still required to achieve early and robust spoken word recognition in context.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMEN

288 ic recordings of brain responses to degraded spoken words and experimentally manipulated signal quali

289 pts presented in different modalities (e.g., spoken words and pictures or text) [1-3].

290 primary outcome (Comprehensive Aphasia Test: Spoken Words and Sentences).

291 for sign and speech, but not for individual spoken words and signs.

292 Spoken words and syllables could be decoded from single

293 utational content of the processes evoked as spoken words are heard in context, and to evaluate the r

294 se in the MTG to video clips of gestures and spoken words in 17 healthy human adults (male and female

295 Participants recognized spoken words in a visual world task while their brains w

296 IFICANCE STATEMENT Human listeners recognize spoken words in natural speech contexts with remarkable

297 rge and significant improvements for trained spoken words over therapy versus standard care (11%, Coh

298 g the processing of pantomimes, emblems, and spoken words.

299 EG data while human participants listened to spoken words.

300 about listeners' brain activity as they hear spoken words.