ライフサイエンスコーパス: stride

1 time than it requires the fly to complete a stride.

2 heir group activity was distributed over the stride.

3 per stride or ascending two stair steps per stride.

4 g the perturbation, not within the perturbed stride.

5 r, not every behaviour occurred during every stride.

6 uential order during different phases of the stride.

7 of the ground reaction force from stride to stride.

8 ons, whisker movements were phase-coupled to strides.

9 crawling is made up of a series of periodic strides.

10 y-cycle variations in muscle activity across strides.

11 k output in the perturbed and first recovery strides.

12 s, all gaze behaviours were coordinated with strides.

13 onses occurred rapidly ( approximately 13-34 strides) after onset of split-belt walking.

14 tegrates external software packages (TALOS+, STRIDE and CYANA) to carry out different steps in the st

15 hanical demands of the bone made through the stride and from mild through the extremes of locomotion

16 quencing (RNA-seq) technology is hitting its stride and is beginning to be widely adopted.

17 We also found post-autotomy changes in stride and postural kinematics, suggesting a role for ki

18 nickase version of Cas9, can be detected by STRIDE and precisely localized within the cell nucleus.

19 older adults walked with shorter and slower strides and did not reduce stride velocity or increase s

20 The oral health domain has made great strides and substantially benefited from the last centur

21 At the same time, great strides are being made in the application of semiochemic

22 Although further strides are being made toward universal education of pro

23 ning in neuroradiology holds promise and, as strides are made to improve standardization, generalizab

24 If strides are to be made in the sciences, humanities, and

25 in step length symmetry ( approximately 128 strides) as well as EMG magnitude and timing ( approxima

26 found no temporal coordination of breaths to strides at any speed, intensity, or gait.

27 Despite these strides, atomic-level insights into inhibitor action hav

28 Both estimations of changes in stride average metabolic rate correlated significantly w

29 However, estimations of changes in stride average metabolic rate did not correlate signific

30 aspects of KRAS oncoprotein biology and the strides being made toward improving patient outcomes in

31 alized nanoparticles, have taken significant strides, biological characterization of unmodified nanop

32 e lever and critical shock absorption during striding bipedal gait.

33 se features indicate a foot well adapted for striding bipedalism.

34 Ab structure prediction has made great strides, but accurately modeling CDR H3 loops remains el

35 STRIDE can also use spectral differences derived from di

36 We also show that STRIDE can be used to image glucose metabolism in many m

37 We further show that STRIDE can detect low-level spontaneous DNA damage, incl

38 implementation of rigorous databases, major strides can be made at this exciting frontier of functio

39 However, if this vision is realized then strides can be made in advancing the public understandin

40 splacement), oxygen uptake, walking economy, stride characteristics and lower limb joint angles were

41 There were significant differences in stride characteristics and phase dependent differences i

42 Despite recent strides characterizing the ciliome and sensory ciliopath

43 Each stride consists of two phases.

44 Although great strides continue to be made each year in the diagnosis a

45 aling has been studied for decades and great strides continue to be made in defining the intricate pa

46 nalysis of thickness change as a function of stride cycle (1d statistical parametric mapping) reveale

47 oleus and both gastrocnemii across the whole stride cycle as they bulged within the shared anatomical

48 occurred approximately 13-20% earlier in the stride cycle at the higher belt velocity.

49 their activity that was phase locked to the stride cycle during simple locomotion.

50 gle thickness measure, from one point of the stride cycle or a static image, represents muscle thickn

51 de variety of spike distributions within the stride cycle, suggesting that, during either simple or l

52 he time profile of metabolic rate within the stride cycle.

53 always produce a single peak of activity per stride during ladder locomotion.

54 nd that gaze behaviours are coordinated with strides even when walking on a flat surface in the compl

55 STRIDE exhibits significantly higher sensitivity and spe

56 Future strides, extending those made in recent decades, will re

57 rom level running only in the first recovery stride following the perturbation, not within the pertur

58 return to level running means by the second stride following the perturbation.

59 ed from the stride just before to the second stride following the perturbation.

60 Hulleman & Olivers (H&O) make a much-needed stride forward for a better understanding of visual sear

61 t-associated genomic loci represents a large stride forward in a field where little is known about th

62 These findings represent a stride forward in our understanding of the malting proce

63 unctional PET data have also made impressive strides forward.

64 Birds walk with higher duty factors, lower stride frequencies and longer stance times compared to m

65 rical gaits involved greater size-normalized stride frequencies and smaller duty factors (relative gr

66 walk at slower relative speeds and relative stride frequencies, as preferred Fr decreased in larger

67 granular media using various leg shapes and stride frequencies.

68 rod performance, longer stride length, lower stride frequency, fewer low mobility bouts and longer tr

69 s, we compared the kinematics of locomotion (stride frequency, stride length, stance phase, swing pha

70 ait was also analyzed to determine velocity, stride frequency, symmetry, percentage stance time, stri

71 tructure that is potentially affected by the stride frequency.

72 Significant strides have also been made toward creating embryos free

73 in the "omics" technologies and while great strides have been accomplished in both chromatography an

74 As strides have been achieved in cancer control, issues fac

75 experience with well characterized cohorts, strides have been gained in understanding the true epide

76 ene-based electronics at Georgia Tech, great strides have been made developing epitaxial graphene on

77 Great strides have been made in decreasing the rates of intens

78 Great strides have been made in determining the cause of mitoc

79 Although great strides have been made in dialysis and transplantation,

80 Significant strides have been made in early melanoma detection, but

81 Although great strides have been made in exploring the genetics of atri

82 Although significant strides have been made in HF research, an understanding

83 In the last decade, strides have been made in identifying several new diseas

84 Tremendous strides have been made in improving patients' survival f

85 In the last several years, significant strides have been made in our understanding of FeS clust

86 Although great strides have been made in our understanding of how the h

87 Throughout the last decade, great strides have been made in our understanding of pediatric

88 are abundant in the human genome, and great strides have been made in pinpointing variations in thes

89 Great strides have been made in plant metabolic engineering ov

90 Great strides have been made in stroke prevention and rhythm c

91 Momentous strides have been made in technical development of salin

92 past year, the greatest and most consistent strides have been made in the area of energy balance, wi

93 Great strides have been made in the creation of programs aimed

94 Recently, great strides have been made in the development of pharmaceuti

95 Over the past decades, great strides have been made in the development of phototherap

96 Great strides have been made in the diagnosis, assessment, and

97 Significant strides have been made in the early diagnosis of melanom

98 Substantial strides have been made in the field of biomarker researc

99 Over the past 15 years, great strides have been made in the nonsurgical management of

100 Great strides have been made in the understanding of complex n

101 While significant strides have been made in the understanding of the patho

102 Major strides have been made in uncovering new genes, mechanis

103 Significant strides have been made in understanding risk factors for

104 While enormous strides have been made in understanding the basic molecu

105 Although great strides have been made in understanding the complex bact

106 While great strides have been made in understanding the genome deliv

107 In addition, substantial strides have been made in understanding the pathophysiol

108 Remarkable strides have been made over the past 20 years in elucida

109 While great strides have been made to ameliorate the acute toxicitie

110 Over the past 20 years, tremendous strides have been made to decrease treatment-related mor

111 rway management are immense and though great strides have been made to improve patient safety, patien

112 Although strides have been made to improve the theoretical resolu

113 While great strides have been made toward elucidating the cytoplasmi

114 additional pieces for completion, but great strides have been made toward the goal of solving it.

115 Using TPM, great strides have been made toward understanding the metaboli

116 Over the past few years, significant strides have been made towards not only expanding the nu

117 ed cellular property or phenotype; and great strides have been made within this scope and context dur

118 These incredible strides have been possible with a multitude of multidisc

119 Significant strides have been recently made to fold peptides and sma

120 H activation gained over recent years, great strides have been taken to design and develop new protoc

121 uencing data from natural populations, major strides have recently been made in understanding how, wh

122 t increase the frequency and length of their strides if hunger pangs compete with their desire to see

123 defects in cancer is a novel and imperative stride in individualized identification of molecular cha

124 In recent years there have been great strides in artificial intelligence (AI), with games ofte

125 abilities, researchers have made significant strides in both fundamental and applied transgenics in k

126 This article will highlight the major strides in both medical and dietary treatment of EoE in

127 hagus and its progression to cancer, and new strides in both the endoscopic detection of the lesion a

128 Finally, recent strides in bridging the gap between photocatalysis and o

129 fixations, constant gaze and slow gaze with strides in cats walking on different surfaces were exami

130 Despite strides in characterizing human history from genetic pol

131 turing mass spectrometry (MS) has made great strides in characterizing membrane protein interactions.

132 Recent strides in computational biology and high-throughput tec

133 The field has made great strides in elucidating the molecular basis of biomolecul

134 Nevertheless, the great strides in genomics, biological, behavioral, social, and

135 However, recent strides in global policy have paved the way for accelera

136 Decades of research have made important strides in identifying anatomical and physiological subs

137 ears, genetics research has made significant strides in identifying many risk factors for schizophren

138 ngineering and systems biology to make great strides in interrogating cellular metabolism but does no

139 SCP has taken vast strides in its application for disease diagnosis over th

140 the past decade, SCP has taken considerable strides in its application for disease diagnosis.

141 ed serologically, there have been impressive strides in many facets of our understanding of the natur

142 ase," represents one of the most significant strides in medicine.

143 onvolutional neural networks (HCNNs) to make strides in modeling neural single-unit and population re

144 has progressed to a point where substantial strides in nanomaterial-enabled applications become real

145 There have been great strides in noninvasive diagnosis of fetal arrhythmias.

146 Since that time, we have made significant strides in optimizing this therapy: we have characterize

147 markable technical advances has driven great strides in our understanding of molecular biology such t

148 This review outlines recent strides in our understanding of the molecular characteri

149 ems and continued study, we anticipate great strides in our understanding of the molecular mechanisms

150 In the past decade, there have been great strides in our understanding of the underlying immunopat

151 targeted therapies coupled with technologic strides in radiotherapy have the potential to improve ou

152 n retrieval (IR) systems have made important strides in recent decades, the problem of accurate knowl

153 m and perception of cytokinin has made great strides in recent years, mostly from studies of the mode

154 ensic analysis of body fluids has made great strides in recent years.

155 Despite major strides in reducing cardiovascular disease (CVD) burden

156 The field has seen major strides in the clinical efficacy of this class of molecu

157 nal magnetic resonance imaging has made some strides in the clinical realm but significant advances a

158 Consequently, there have been significant strides in the design and development of catalysts that

159 There have been great strides in the development of envelope immunogens that m

160 Major strides in the development of in vitro and in vivo assay

161 s is essential if we are to continue to make strides in the fight against human immunodeficiency viru

162 Great strides in the identification, etiologic understanding,

163 Significant strides in the immunohistochemical and molecular signatu

164 ealthcare quality improvement has made great strides in the last couple of decades, quality improveme

165 Landmark advances and revolutionary strides in the logic of synthesis have put the practicin

166 Important strides in the management of patients with HIV/AIDS-rela

167 Most recently, there have been considerable strides in the treatment of cancers in BRCA1/2 mutation

168 usceptibility and immune response are making strides in the understanding of disease pathogenesis and

169 We conclude that despite national strides in the utilization of HCV+ hearts for transplant

170 ast two decades, researchers have made great strides in this area, and these advances have provided e

171 rtant methodology recently making scientific strides in this arena is positron emission tomography (P

172 almology are growing in number and have made strides in traditional metrics of professional achieveme

173 We have made significant strides in treating disease, but it is becoming more app

174 Recent research has made great strides in uncovering the mechanisms by which the T help

175 Psychiatry has made great strides in understanding and treating disorders using bi

176 ing and imaging technology have led to great strides in understanding both the composition and the sp

177 We have made strides in understanding how genetic mutations in myocil

178 ommunity is currently witnessing substantial strides in understanding stem cell biology in humans; ho

179 Great strides in understanding the design principles adapted b

180 nvestigators in recent years have made great strides in understanding the early embryology of the kid

181 r the past 30 years, we have made tremendous strides in understanding the genetic, molecular, and cel

182 Although we have made significant strides in understanding the natural history of this dis

183 ome-wide association studies have made great strides in unraveling the genetic basis of regulation of

184 s transmitted during different phases of the stride, in relation to different parts of the limb, and

185 his is the most direct evidence to date of a stride integrator that is flexible enough to account for

186 The authors hypothesized that the STRIDE intervention would be more effective than usual c

187 ments, but the coordination between gaze and stride is not well understood.

188 wever, the coordination between the gaze and stride is not well understood.

189 indicate that the coordination of gaze with strides is not vision-driven, but is a part of the whole

190 hat the coordination of gaze behaviours with strides is not vision-driven, but is a part of the whole

191 d imposed by a synchronization of breaths to strides is still unclear.

192 Muscle recordings were analysed from the stride just before to the second stride following the pe

193 by vertical ground reaction forces (vGRFs), stride kinematics, leg stiffness, and symmetry.

194 improved poststroke track width (11% wider), stride length (21% longer), and travel distance (61% gre

195 itative gait function (swing time (seconds), stride length (cm), and stride length variability (stand

196 ignificantly reduced gait speed (P = 0.002), stride length (P = 0.008) and stride time standard devia

197 ulate scaling exponents of stride time (ST), stride length (SL), and stride speed (SS) of human gait.

198 creases speed of locomotion due to shortened stride length [10], and they inhibit effective costal ve

199 were also identified in lame broilers (short stride length and duration, substantial lateral back mov

200 Similarities included stride length and duration.

201 ough to account for significant variation in stride length and frequency.

202 utperformed the resistance-training group in stride length and functional reach.

203 hippocampal substrates may support decreased stride length and increased stride length variability in

204 ng friction decreased velocity by decreasing stride length and increasing slipping.

205 t standard deviation of: speed, stride time, stride length and step width) were determined.

206 al stress and/or discomfort, while a shorter stride length and time, together with longer stance and

207 sed ground friction resulted in velocity and stride length attaining a maximum at intermediate fricti

208 h was not different across groups, change in stride length between normal and dual-task gait (ie, dua

209 ts in mutant mice, including irregularity of stride length during locomotion, impaired motor reflexes

210 We measured stride length in 13 people with PD with and 12 without f

211 earchers increased, gait speed, cadence, and stride length increased, and step duration decreased.

212 Conversely, decreased stride length is associated with smaller hippocampal vol

213 wing time (seconds), stride length (cm), and stride length variability (standard deviation)) in a sub

214 upport decreased stride length and increased stride length variability in older adults.

215 t nondemented older adults exhibit increased stride length variability that is associated with lower

216 Stride length variability was more strongly associated w

217 We found that stride length was associated with hippocampal volume (be

218 Although stride length was not different across groups, change in

219 rrelated with gait impairment (i.e., reduced stride length) in the FOG group.

220 frequency, symmetry, percentage stance time, stride length, and step width.

221 Running velocity, stride length, and stride period only decreased at the s

222 ated by improved rotarod performance, longer stride length, lower stride frequency, fewer low mobilit

223 kinematics of locomotion (stride frequency, stride length, stance phase, swing phase, duty factor) a

224 Spatiotemporal characteristics (speed, stride length, stride time and step width) and gait dyna

225 ncreased percentage stance times and shorter stride lengths.

226 horter cycle and stance durations and longer stride lengths.

227 efficacy by continuing to capitalize on the strides made by basic and translational scientists in un

228 Despite the great strides made in imaging breast cancer (BC) in humans, th

229 are is greater than ever notwithstanding the strides made over the last decade.

230 ies of literature; we then review the recent strides made to address this gap.

231 We also describe the strides made toward developing novel pharmacological and

232 The STRIDE methods are potentially useful in studies of mech

233 o reduce the incidence even further, greater strides must be made in reducing prenatal smoke exposure

234 ging, via the spectral tracing of deuterium (STRIDE), of diverse macromolecules derived from glucose.

235 ystem comprised of a bipedal DNA walker that strides on a DNA origami track powered by interactions w

236 high stairway, either ascending one step per stride or ascending two stair steps per stride.

237 climbing stairs, climbing one stair step per stride or two steps per stride, research to date has not

238 oreover, during a single locomotor period (a stride or wingstroke) the variation in movement may have

239 Management of PUM has made major strides over the past century from the days of enucleati

240 proaches to gene suppression have made great strides over the past decade, showing efficacy and safet

241 use of blindness worldwide, have taken great strides over the past decade.

242 gy as a specialty of medicine has made major strides over the past several decades, and major advance

243 The ALS community has made remarkable strides over three decades by identifying novel familial

244 according to four established methods (DSSP, STRIDE, P-SEA and STICKS), and as each employs different

245 annual decline in calf muscle density (brisk/striding pace -0.32 g/cm(3), average pace -0.46 g/cm(3),

246 are typically more tightly coordinated with strides, particularly at faster speeds, only slightly sh

247 ave to move the jockey through each cyclical stride path.

248 When quadrupedal mammals gallop, 1ratio1 stride per breath coupling is necessitated by pronounced

249 Running velocity, stride length, and stride period only decreased at the smallest crevice hei

250 STRIDE provides a high-resolution and chemically informa

251 This led to an increase in stride rate and compensatory power generated by the hip

252 s that crabs measure distance by integrating strides, rather than linear acceleration or optic flow:

253 e profoundly increase the magnitude of their stride-related frequency modulation compared with fast-c

254 tively low activity and modest magnitudes of stride-related modulation, and their group activity was

255 g one stair step per stride or two steps per stride, research to date has not clarified if there are

256 approximately 40-100 and approximately 20-70 strides, respectively).

257 We here describe a technique termed STRIDE (SensiTive Recognition of Individual DNA Ends), w

258 an transplantation in the KSA has made great strides since 1985.

259 of motor properties including processivity, stride size and branchpoint turning.

260 In STRIDE, slow metabolizer CYP2B6 and NAT2 genotypes were

261 of stride time (ST), stride length (SL), and stride speed (SS) of human gait.

262 The STRIDE study assessed whether a lifestyle intervention,

263 analysis methodologies, there have been huge strides taken in dissecting the complex genetic basis of

264 Consequently, the proportion of a stride that each limb was in contact with the ground (du

265 In this review, we highlight the great strides that have been made toward furthering our unders

266 The focus of this review is to highlight the strides the field has made in characterizing the constit

267 Despite enormous conceptual strides, these two fields have developed largely along s

268 For some of the stride, thickness measures taken from the distal-mid ima

269 been used to calculate scaling exponents of stride time (ST), stride length (SL), and stride speed (

270 poral characteristics (speed, stride length, stride time and step width) and gait dynamics (variabili

271 d (P = 0.002), stride length (P = 0.008) and stride time standard deviation (P = 0.001).

272 dual task cost (ie, percentage increase) to stride time variability (ie, the coefficient of variatio

273 ty (ie, the coefficient of variation of mean stride time).

274 within subject standard deviation of: speed, stride time, stride length and step width) were determin

275 head trauma was not correlated with average stride times in either walking condition.

276 the action of the ground reaction force from stride to stride.

277 Chemistry took giant strides to gain control over the structure and features

278 nces in mainland China have made substantial strides to improve life expectancy at birth between 1990

279 Here, Davanco et al. stride toward this goal by hybrid on-chip integration of

280 This work thus represents a stride toward understanding and predicting the distal ac

281 ast 3 years, dictyBase has taken significant strides toward becoming a genome portal for the whole Am

282 field of innate immunity to take significant strides toward this lofty goal.

283 50 years, scientists have made considerable strides toward understanding how opioids act.

284 As such, this work takes strides towards a pipeline with clinical utility, and th

285 ic and cell-free biology has made tremendous strides towards creating artificial cellular nanosystems

286 The current study makes first strides towards examining this interplay.

287 Recent studies have made great strides towards identifying putative genetic events unde

288 only measure the average metabolic rate of a stride using respiratory measurements.

289 horter and slower strides and did not reduce stride velocity or increase stride width variability dur

290 but only younger participants reduced their stride velocity variability.

291 ased on stimulated Raman-scattering imaging, STRIDE visualizes the metabolic dynamics of newly synthe

292 The sensitivity of STRIDE was tested using a specially developed CRISPR/Cas

293 fixations, constant gaze, and slow gaze with strides was investigated.

294 Recently, strides were made to prevent and reverse senescence.

295 Asymmetry indices extracted from 41,893 strides were more strongly correlated (r = -0.87, p < 0.

296 d did not reduce stride velocity or increase stride width variability during medio-lateral perturbati

297 ncouraging results, raising hope that recent strides will translate into significant clinical benefit

298 management of HCC has witnessed significant strides with advances in existing options and introducti

299 tive area of research is making considerable strides with methodologies that employ bright X-rays, el

300 To isolate locomotion, we selected strides with no concurrent lung ventilation.