ライフサイエンスコーパス: story

1 e materials (a sort of undisclosed or hidden story).

2 ng perspective, forest SOC is not the entire story.

3 n = 45, men and women) listening to the same story.

4 evant, their brain activity told a different story.

5 at "time flies" - when we are engrossed in a story.

6 within an individual across repetitions of a story.

7 ect of the whole patient and his or her life story.

8 interventionist who elicited the surrogate's story.

9 This, however, is only half the story.

10 and county level is an extraordinary success story.

11 had elapsed between pairs of clips from the story.

12 erythematosus reveals a new twist on an old story.

13 facilitating saying goodbye - the end of the story.

14 the conceit of advice and simply give you my story.

15 m, there is a surprising third act in the IM story.

16 ) and IR studies which all tell a consistent story.

17 l. provide a new chapter to the AT2 receptor story.

18 ex while human subjects listened to a spoken story.

19 ain, placebo research may tell only half the story.

20 es of human subjects listening to a narrated story.

21 cate leucyl-tRNA synthetase in this evolving story.

22 o SARS-CoV-2 infection tell only part of the story.

23 olutionary and adaptation to the environment story.

24 and synthetic biology to create entertaining stories.

25 ners comprehending audio recordings of these stories.

26 ns are inveterate producers and consumers of stories.

27 ell as provide some personal reflections and stories.

28 preserving the grammatical structure across stories.

29 changes in neural responses between the two stories.

30 represent the consecutive clicks between two stories.

31 hile subjects listened to hours of narrative stories.

32 cks (Ci) to news stories and the age (Ti) of stories.

33 ata from human subjects listening to natural stories.

34 more fully through an ever-evolving array of stories.

35 te conversation and our appetite for evening stories.

36 ariation data consistently tell two distinct stories.

37 ent paradigms such as tests for wordlists or stories.

38 logical responses were recorded for auditory stories.

39 scoveries to how children understand bedtime stories.

40 ike survival curves of multiple evolutionary stories.

41 arge differences in neural responses between stories.

42 unique neural representations for different stories?

43 ugh empirical contradictions were applied to stories about how the world operates, whereas mathematic

44 The authors test the effects of news stories about mass shootings on public attitudes toward

45 The mean number of news stories about suicidal individuals published after an in

46 ristics of each story and compared newspaper stories about suicide published in case and control comm

47 newspapers within each cluster community for stories about suicide published in the days between the

48 mation about the gun restriction policy in a story about a mass shooting did not heighten negative at

49 Compared with the control group, the story about a mass shooting heightened respondents' nega

50 vide far richer descriptions and even tell a story about an image, we construct a "visual Turing test

51 e given the freedom to deliver an integrated story about epidemiology's temporal role in protecting a

52 n on binding tell a clear and very important story about sequence-dependent binding of PAs to DNA.

53 in Chaco should not be used as a cautionary story about socioeconomic failures in the modern world.

54 across continents, viral dynamics is often a story about the numbers.

55 en systematically put together in a coherent story across the broader age span.

56 usual variables and mutations of the cluster story, along with more exotic extra variables and genera

57 Some selected research and para-research stories, also covering many wonderful people I had a pri

58 record brain activity of 3 speakers telling stories and 15 listeners comprehending audio recordings

59 on coping with loss incorporating indigenous stories and cognitive behavioural therapy components.

60 tudies are needed to investigate the success stories and document the most effective interventions to

61 clickstream networks in which nodes are news stories and edges represent the consecutive clicks betwe

62 t Li is related with the clicks (Ci) to news stories and the age (Ti) of stories.

63 and adolescents (4-17 years old) listened to stories and two auditory control conditions (unfamiliar

64 rocedure to code the characteristics of each story and compared newspaper stories about suicide publi

65 cordings of listeners comprehending the same story and found a significant relationship between the f

66 evidence suggests that there is more to the story and that infection-induced dysregulation of B cell

67 decay and decomposition are only part of the story and to show pictorially that atoms and molecules f

68 nouns or verbs, occurred early or late in a story and were presented alternately in English (non-swi

69 describe an overall plot: "constructing the story" and five subplots that identify and describe comm

70 ple and locations) and narratives (different stories) and that these narrative-context representation

71 or read several hours of the same narrative stories, and then created voxelwise encoding models to c

72 side of biotechnology; the transgenic papaya story; and my leadership time at USDA in Hawaii.

73 Social stories are effective as supports for improved interacti

74 expectations and offering alternative cover stories are fundamentally flawed because they introduce

75 Stories are often inferred from a protein's shape (i.e.,

76 Some of their stories are told here as they dovetail with mine.

77 But increasingly, stories are told using computational molecular physics (

78 highlighted the synthetic component of this story as it is the ability to generate the designer azad

79 ften reviews only the reporter's side of the story as the truth.

80 d to offer a historical account of a success story, as I saw it develop from the early times when it

81 ubtypes, Th1 and Th2 cells, tell a different story, as revealed in three papers recently published in

82 However, this is only part of the story, as the P. vivax intraerythrocytic life cycle is c

83 mans who listened to five different recorded stories (attended speech streams), one without any multi

84 the extent to which the delivery medium of a story (audio or visual) affected self-reported and physi

85 As soon as honest proto-stories became possible, so did dishonest ones, ushering

86 n the mid and late 1980s, when the chaperone story began to unfold.

87 The bat-moth story began with the evolution of bat sonar, an exquisit

88 individual scientists, few know the detailed stories behind the discoveries.

89 This article tells the story behind our first paper on the fusiform face area (

90 a Durham sampler on the rooftop of the three-story building in Ito City, and counted atmospheric poll

91 hared through basic problem-resolution proto-stories, building on the way animals learn.

92 wever, limited rooftop availability on multi-story buildings poses a challenge for large-scale integr

93 or climate than did traditional housing, two-story buildings provided the biggest reduction in mosqui

94 ling Alzheimer's disease: it's not the whole story, but Abeta still matters.

95 Herein, we complete the story by reporting the products resulting from competing

96 How does engagement with the story cause this distorted perception of time, and what

97 er reports about suicide (including specific story characteristics) and the initiation of teenage sui

98 Several story characteristics, including front-page placement, h

99 uation of information relating to well-known story characters during text comprehension.

100 instructed participants to listen to a short story coming from one of these speakers, while ignoring

101 le recovery ("regreening") and local success stories (community-led conservation efforts) in the Sahe

102 erhemispheric functional connectivity during story comprehension predicted better receptive language

103 ral brain activation pattern as a measure of story comprehension.

104 tributions of these networks to naturalistic story comprehension.

105 , and 25 age-matched controls during passive story comprehension.

106 isit agenda); (4) connect with the patient's story (consider life circumstances that influence the pa

107 nitiatives share a focus on tangible success stories, constant input and guidance from scientists, pa

108 ough Van de Vliert presented an entertaining story containing several original observations, an impli

109 Such stories describe the workings of entire institutions in

110 The news stories described, respectively, a mass shooting by a pe

111 help readers to follow and to relate to the story, despite its sprawling extent.

112 n = 80) during the presentation of a bedtime story during natural sleep.

113 ords did not alter the interpretation of the story (e.g., sobbing to "crying").

114 Disease duration varied but similar stories emerged about how people adjusted to living with

115 However, a more complex story emerges when examining this divide over time: Depo

116 This story emphasizes the power of multidisciplinary curiosit

117 due to replace cherry-picked and unjustified stories emphasizing error, bias, the power of self-fulfi

118 How the story ends will largely be determined by the extent to w

119 in, studies testing memory for word lists or stories find that a reminder can renew flexibility of ep

120 be memorized in the context of sentences or stories for better control over their meaning.

121 the Distancing-Embracing model to the use of stories for prosocial ends.

122 rticle briefly describes the start-to-finish story for (68)Ga-DOTATOC, including a description of the

123 elp us understand the rise and decay of news stories from a network perspective.

124 f these speakers, while ignoring a competing story from the corresponding speaker on the opposite sid

125 ferences in neural responses between the two stories gradually increased along the hierarchy of proce

126 obesity increasing, but no national success stories have been reported in the past 33 years.

127 The natalizumab story highlights both the opportunities and risks inhere

128 This review discusses the storied history of RSV vaccine development, immunologica

129 mals trade-off value and time has a long and storied history, and is the subject of a vast literature

130 dical chemistry, beginning with its rich and storied history.

131 Every protein has a story-how it folds, what it binds, its biological action

132 tific paper, but it is easier to tell a good story if you start with the Introduction and the Results

133 Their stories illustrate the importance of perseverance and em

134 master Francis Bacon used to distill complex stories in a bold way.

135 ning constitutes one of the greatest success stories in behavioural and cognitive neuroscience.

136 ship with life are among the most compelling stories in Earth's history.

137 Adult bilinguals read short stories in English containing 8 target words.

138 therapeutic tool is one of the major success stories in modern immunology.

139 cancer is one of the most important success stories in radiation oncology in the latter half of the

140 and rTPJ activation for ToM but not control stories in schizophrenia.

141 22) and patients (n = 22) listened to short stories in which we manipulated global discourse congrue

142 and the possibility of a complex demographic story in the region.

143 After listening to a radio story in the scanner, participants were asked how much t

144 If we are to ask a patient to tell their story in writing, there are few people who are better pl

145 ues used in vivo imaging to tell a different story, in which each CTL killed only 2-16 targets a day,

146 The two methods produce a consistent story: in contrast to their thermodynamic strengths, the

147 Country success stories include rapid increases in Kenya, Mozambique, Ma

148 r the last two decades, with notable success stories including Golden rice.

149 Stories indicated that there was a constant inter- relat

150 However, access to these human stories is limited.

151 ientific topics, without forgetting that the story is king.

152 eason the idea of reconstructing our ancient story is tantalizing, almost irresistible.

153 e between truth and deception, through which stories, language and skills in detecting lies through c

154 on for a character at a later point within a story, led to attenuated BOLD responses for auditory inp

155 ing approaches we find that MD regions track stories less closely than language regions.

156 Neither story line does justice to our actual understanding of g

157 uce streams of questions that follow natural story lines, from the instantiation of a unique object,

158 systematically underpowered is not the full story: low power is far from a universal problem.SIGNIFI

159 Key to this evolutionary success story may be the high phenotypic plasticity exhibited by

160 s, subjects attended to four different 5 min stories, mixed with different levels of multitalker back

161 In addition, and to make the story more intriguing, zebrafish Tlr4a and Tlr4b do not

162 ouettes of bodies alongside emotional words, stories, movies, or facial expressions.

163 These probes were superimposed on story narratives when attended and ignored, permitting a

164 The OBZ story nicely demonstrates that the future of naked mAbs

165 Life stories of diseased and healthy individuals are abundant

166 thetic routes to each (the how), and success stories of each bioisostere (the implementation) to prov

167 Specifically, audiences may find stories of individuals in need too emotionally overwhelm

168 We tell stories of industries implicated in the outbreak and rev

169 this backstory--the history of ideas and the stories of pioneers--and draw lessons about the remarkab

170 Personal interest stories of the speakers are discussed, along with the re

171 modes of action are often reminiscent of the story of 'The Blind Men and the Elephant'.

172 fer a rate/concentration scan that tells the story of a batch reaction time course in a qualitative "

173 It is a story of a simple yet insightful yeast genetic screen th

174 newspapers, radio and TV were abuzz with the story of a transgenic mouse in London called Randy.

175 selling novel, Dan Brown tells the fictional story of an apparent plot by the Illuminati, the self-pr

176 Contained within is a story of an established centromeric repeat that is elimi

177 of Natural History, and few more so than the story of animal migration.

178 It is of course the story of calcium signaling.

179 ext to help decision-making in the unfolding story of COVID-19.

180 This finding adds to the unfolding story of CQ's mechanism of action as a cancer therapeuti

181 The story of CRISPR-Cas9 is one of discovery and development

182 Mine is a story of doing science for 60 years, and I am honored to

183 mice are well defined and describe a unique story of evolutionary conservation extending from sequen

184 ignals a new chapter in the long and unusual story of GO, which was the first antibody-drug conjugate

185 are entering an important new chapter in the story of hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection.

186 I hope to achieve three aims: 1) to tell the story of how people in my group made discoveries over th

187 The story of how PNP made the deciphering of the code feasib

188 In this paper we tell the story of how the bijections were found.

189 scientist in the United States likely has a story of how the federal funding crisis for biomedical r

190 The long-term story of human societies in Arabia is one of resilience

191 Here we tell the story of ivermectin, describing its anthelmintic and ins

192 Like the story of Jekyll and Hyde, Th17 cells have two guises.

193 The rapidly evolving story of ketamine offers great hope for untangling and t

194 utorial review covers the continuing success story of lanthanide amidinates and guanidinates which ha

195 ives on plants has become a very interesting story of late.

196 The impressive optimization story of MRTX849 highlights challenges and solutions in

197 the course of the past 15 years the success story of N-heterocyclic carbene (NHC) compounds in organ

198 In contrast, worm and fly pseudogenes tell a story of numerous duplication events.

199 Here I will document the story of one of the major accomplishments of synthetic c

200 The story of physicians' attempts to assess intraocular pres

201 diation services in LMICs, and highlight the story of private-public investment in Botswana from the

202 uture tool for plant breeding, and share the story of researcher Simon Chan, who recognized the poten

203 The story of SCCD, which is severalfold times more common in

204 ewly available plant genomes, we advance the story of stomatal development and patterning across land

205 Hence, this background and story of the "MRFIT" that wasn't!

206 eart disease and stroke has been the success story of the century's past 4 decades.

207 much fuller, if still partially speculative, story of the earliest years of this important class of d

208 This is the story of the evolution of PLD from being involved in a l

209 tious diseases was the public health success story of the first half of the 20th century, then the de

210 Hence, this background and story of the MRFIT that wasn't.

211 Smith reconstructs the story of the phage-display idea as he personally experie

212 This is a story of the proteases and MHC-like chaperones that supp

213 aint; they document an important step in the story of the transfer of Vietnamese lacquer painting tec

214 bacterial gyrase B inhibitors and detail the story of their evolution from a de novo design hit based

215 The story of these paintings, and another called Goldfish, i

216 thesis and highlight the remarkable emerging story of this unique skeletal tissue.

217 The story of trench fever shows how war can lead to the recr

218 The story of twentieth century biomedical breakthroughs coul

219 of organocerium(iv) compounds is an exciting story of ups and downs.

220 ne bottles awoke to tell us a chapter of the story of winemaking and to reveal their extraordinary ar

221 In this forum, we discuss the story of XMRV and how we can apply lessons learned here

222 We conclude with a 'Just So Story' of how the mitochondrial pathway of apoptosis mig

223 e for every research article to tell a clear story often leads researchers in the life sciences to ex

224 ncing, religious ceremonies, and enthralling stories, often about known people.

225 groups instructed to read one of three news stories or to a no-exposure control group.

226 This is a considerable success story; oral health for many was radically improved.

227 Stories play a fundamental role in human culture.

228 des the first demonstration that, in natural stories, predictions concerning the probability of remen

229 hough consumers of scientific and conspiracy stories present similar consumption patterns with respec

230 with poorer performance in learning a short story presented verbally in Met allele carriers (beta =

231 The intervention, short numerical story problems delivered through an iPad app, significan

232 Children were asked to judge story protagonists' morality.

233 The oxysterol binding protein (OSBP) is a storied protein in organelle biology.

234 This story provides interesting insights into the process of

235 ntly greater than the mean number of suicide stories published after a non-cluster suicide (5.14 [6.0

236 l individual and act, appeared more often in stories published after the index cluster suicides than

237 s, summarizes fragment-to-lead (F2L) success stories published during 2018.

238 ctive summarizes successful fragment-to-lead stories published in 2019.

239 In a recent story published in Science, Faini et al. report on the d

240 This may be because listening to a story, rather than watching a video, is a more active pr

241 This story recounts dramatic elements in a series of exchange

242 evolutionary analyses has revealed a unique story regarding viral migration, starting in the 1920s i

243 Their stories reveal shortcomings of common perspectives on me

244 he molecular pathways through which our life stories sculpt genomic function to contribute to complex

245 al Cancer Advances report tells part of this story, sharing the most transformative research of the p

246 Neural responses to ToM stories (specifically, selectivity of the right temporo-

247 ce of cancer prevention and clinical success stories such as the well-publicised HPV vaccine, the cha

248 performance on a separate test of memory for stories, suggesting that hippocampal activity during eve

249 easured with the Manchester Child Attachment Story Task.

250 cluding participant observation, interviews, story telling and group discussions to actively engage o

251 Photographs were used to help with story-telling.

252 verbal fluency as assessed by the Cinderella story test.

253 at it fueled "undignified academic squabble" stories that focused on tone more than substance.

254 rt such a philosophy, as detailed in the two stories that follow, written in deep appreciation of rec

255 , shares some personal highlights and untold stories that impacted my professional development, and d

256 It's a continuing story that builds on the efforts of untold numbers of re

257 ing back to the onset of vaccination, a back-story that could aid epidemiologists in understanding co

258 In this essay, I share bits of my life's story that I hope will resonate with a broad audience, e

259 n of public speech, and were given the cover story that the device was measuring blood pressure.

260 By focusing on success stories, the hope is that this Perspective will identify

261 I will highlight three protein design stories: the use of protein interface design to create t

262 obustness is only accounting for half of the story: the connectivity of the nodes unaffected by the a

263 prediction by having children engage in math story time with their parents.

264 icant deaths measured with respect to the in-story timeline.

265 in chapters is different to that for the in-story timeline; it is geometric rather than power law.

266 nd blind testing, enabling more of biology's stories to be told in the language of atomistic physics.

267 -tolerant plants, are highlighted as success stories to learn from.

268 In telling stories to others, humans also told them to themselves,

269 mbers of the public choose real science news stories to read or watch and found that people were more

270 In this essay, I use my own small stories to recall the history of my generation of Chines

271 Here, we used naturalistic stories to test the hypothesis that multi-sentence, disc

272 d during a single presentation of the spoken story to each subject.

273 I use the computed tomography angiography story to illustrate how we might consider a "policy for

274 the presence of others to engage with their stories, to recognise and value the daily rituals that a

275 Stories told by the Agta, a Filipino hunter-gatherer pop

276 and surgery to follow-up, alongside the same story told by his surgeon, Ben Challacombe.

277 We also observed that understory and mid-story trees responded to the treatments, but large overs

278 entary narrative leaflet describing people's stories; trial 3 (June, 2013), general practice endorsem

279 gy's questions on the human and professional stories underlying his Snyderome integrative omics proje

280 ding something no one else knew and seeing a story unfold.

281 the network of character interactions as the story unfolds, it is found that structural properties re

282 ignificant at 4 years (mean difference, 0.73 story units [95% CI, -0.02 to 1.48]; P = .056).

283 emory Delayed Recall (0 [worst] to 25 [best] story units).

284 switch) or Spanish (switch) across different story versions.

285 lent video of a speaker articulating another story (video-only).

286 report reading like a fascinating detective story, Vincent and colleagues crack the mysterious case

287 l increase in neural differences between the stories was highly correlated with an area's ability to

288 The target word in the last sentence of each story was globally congruent or incongruent and locally

289 on, a balance between trust and doubt in the stories we share.

290 The story we present began with the discovery of glucocortic

291 With reference to success stories, we explore strategies in health-service deliver

292 lities and vanished when data from different stories were compared; this cross-modality consistency f

293 nterpret these findings as evidence that the stories were more cognitively and emotionally engaging a

294 ferences in neural responses between the two stories were relatively small.

295 MRI was only present when data from the same story were compared between the two modalities and vanis

296 he classic "trolley dilemma," in the form of stories where a man can be killed to save the lives of f

297 constitute the final ecstasy of an epic love story." Who would not want to work on that?!

298 omen on the panel, we decided to share their stories with our readers in this Viewpoint article, alon

299 What follows is a small fraction of their story, with an emphasis on basic research outcomes of im

300 s (mouth opening) when listening to a spoken story without visual input (audio-only), and when seeing