ライフサイエンスコーパス: behavioral response

1 nse, and remained localized to ALM until the behavioral response.

2 r, citalopram, revealed a genotype-dependent behavioral response.

3 nd, surprisingly, can even bias the animal's behavioral response.

4 duced change in CRY activity might produce a behavioral response.

5 with sensitivity and dynamics matched to the behavioral response.

6 converge in the brain to facilitate a common behavioral response.

7 ete sensory inputs can drive a probabilistic behavioral response.

8 es, confirming the GR involvement in the PSS behavioral response.

9 cked to odor onset, not to the timing of the behavioral response.

10 e perceptual decision process and subsequent behavioral response.

11 detects rewarding stimuli and coordinates a behavioral response.

12 intaining F-/G-actin equilibrium for optimal behavioral response.

13 plex, involving also a direct scaling of the behavioral response.

14 t induce a percept which, in turn, induces a behavioral response.

15 enzyme acts in these neurons to buffer this behavioral response.

16 BDNF release in driving scopolamine-induced behavioral responses.

17 ulation (TMS) with computational modeling of behavioral responses.

18 blocked chronic constriction injury-induced behavioral responses.

19 different contexts all gave rise to similar behavioral responses.

20 granule neurons play a crucial role in these behavioral responses.

21 otonergic neurons induce antidepressant-like behavioral responses.

22 us (DRN) serotonergic neurons induces robust behavioral responses.

23 duction in DG granule neurons and associated behavioral responses.

24 onment and subsequently initiate appropriate behavioral responses.

25 ternal environment and informing appropriate behavioral responses.

26 ulted in altered neurologic and/or locomotor behavioral responses.

27 related endocrine, autonomic, metabolic, and behavioral responses.

28 maintain arousal along with learned adaptive behavioral responses.

29 ficantly correlated to effect thresholds for behavioral responses.

30 luate sensory stimuli and select appropriate behavioral responses.

31 known modulation of diverse neurohumoral and behavioral responses.

32 havioral decisions and represents subsequent behavioral responses.

33 the impact of these modulatory mechanisms on behavioral responses.

34 produced analogous effects on stress-induced behavioral responses.

35 ects who are considered unconscious based on behavioral responses.

36 sensory cues, however, often demand opposing behavioral responses.

37 lla neuron Tm9 as critical for motion-evoked behavioral responses.

38 dence for integration that could explain the behavioral responses.

39 an be processed together to produce adaptive behavioral responses.

40 in associations between acoustic stimuli and behavioral responses.

41 namic virtual reality environment to examine behavioral responses.

42 , significantly less likely to produce these behavioral responses.

43 re derived from a Bayesian observer model of behavioral responses.

44 depletion of E2f3 isoforms in NAc on cocaine behavioral responses.

45 for T4 directional selectivity and ON motion behavioral responses.

46 onally selective and necessary for ON motion behavioral responses.

47 urogenesis, each blocks the ketamine-induced behavioral responses.

48 n important role in many brain functions and behavioral responses.

49 ion of 5-HT2B receptors to cocaine-dependent behavioral responses.

50 ed to inspect novel items and initiate rapid behavioral-responses.

51 t flexibility allows animals to modify their behavioral responses according to environmental cues, me

52 ty measure accurately predicts variations in behavioral responses across categorization tasks and sti

53 study suggests that observed differences in behavioral responses across rapid categorization tasks r

54 Here, we show that this behavioral response also requires Efa6, one of (at least

55 system mediates protective physiological and behavioral responses amid infection.

56 We chose these targets because they produced behavioral responses analogous to the classical verbal i

57 classes of responses elicited by threats: 1) behavioral responses and accompanying physiological chan

58 with verapamil prevented scopolamine-induced behavioral responses and BDNF-tropomyosin receptor kinas

59 ptic shape recognition in humans by studying behavioral responses and brain activation for haptically

60 tral nervous system, and is involved in many behavioral responses and brain functions.

61 Behavioral responses and GluA1 levels in the hippocampal

62 ure that modulates autonomic, endocrine, and behavioral responses and is a potential therapeutic targ

63 he target authors focus too much on adaptive behavioral responses and not enough on actual psychologi

64 HFD also increased behavioral responses and paw swelling to paw injection o

65 We quantify their behavioral responses and use reverse-correlation analysi

66 quired higher photon fluxes for a detectable behavioral response, and a sharp detection border was pr

67 st in deep layers of ALM, seconds before the behavioral response, and remained localized to ALM until

68 oendocrine cell coordinates an organism-wide behavioral response, and suggest that similar signaling

69 ls in response to acute stress is the normal behavioral response, and thus, MAGL inhibitors, which pr

70 s relationships among environmental stimuli, behavioral responses, and predicted outcomes.

71 play among the type of incentive, individual behavioral responses, and the intrinsic epidemic dynamic

72 c-response-specific circuitry despite stable behavioral responses (approach/avoidance) to the odors a

73 they are influenced by the context in which behavioral responses are expressed.

74 We show that these sustained behavioral responses are mediated by a long-lasting pote

75 In adults, nociceptive reflexes and behavioral responses are modulated by a network of brain

76 These opposite behavioral responses are paralleled by distinct brain ac

77 dor sniffing, followed by systemwide beta as behavioral responses are prepared.

78 l moderated mediation analysis revealed that behavioral responses are significantly involved in the t

79 y signaled as a quantity and induced similar behavioral responses as learned threat probability.

80 higher synchrony was associated with faster behavioral responses, as would be expected from early gr

81 brain brain responses to reward learning and behavioral responses associated with learning from negat

82 However, behavioral responses by coral-associated organisms to se

83 larization, increased firing rate, and acute behavioral responses by the Kvbeta subunit redox sensor.

84 ole for FOXO3a in promoting cocaine-elicited behavioral responses by use of viral-mediated gene trans

85 ts and brain regions during face recognition.Behavioral responses confirmed the induction of PEs by o

86 ortical inputs to nucleus accumbens modifies behavioral responses controlling incubation of cocaine c

87 These cellular and behavioral responses depended on the TRPA1 channel, whos

88 een mental processes to generate appropriate behavioral responses, develops in a protracted manner an

89 receptors, are primarily responsible for the behavioral response differences among the males in this

90 noids in vivo could affect physiological and behavioral responses differently in each sex.

91 we investigated an alternative view in which behavioral responses do not exclusively depend on but th

92 s projecting to PL more accurately predicted behavioral responses during competition than unidentifie

93 related to patients' retaliatory propensity (behavioral responses during the task) and parent-reporte

94 n lines in Drosophila larvae and tracked the behavioral responses from 37,780 animals.

95 s to one another, and statistically distinct behavioral responses from ground motion alone.

96 d by monitoring the electrophysiological and behavioral responses from the in vivo stimulation of She

97 also reveals that hosts can evolve different behavioral responses from the same initial conditions, w

98 wn of Egr3 in MSN subtypes produced opposite behavioral responses from those observed with overexpres

99 Valid cueing induced a behavioral response gain increase, higher asymptotic per

100 The ability to select an appropriate behavioral response guided by previous emotional experie

101 lliseconds, but the corresponding sub-second behavioral responses have not been adequately explored i

102 f mood.Rewards or punishments elicit diverse behavioral responses; however, the neural circuits under

103 Stressful events evoke long-term changes in behavioral responses; however, the underlying mechanisms

104 Participants' behavioral responses (i.e., satisfaction ratings) were m

105 or an animal's survival by ensuring adaptive behavioral responses in an ever-changing environment.

106 processing at the circuit level or abnormal behavioral responses in ASD mouse models, especially dur

107 multichannel optogenetic research on complex behavioral responses in groups of animals over large are

108 ical for serotonin-induced, 5-HT2AR-mediated behavioral responses in mice.

109 rties, evaluated by electrophysiological and behavioral responses in Sprague-Dawley (SD) rats.

110 y contribute to the emergence of maladaptive behavioral responses in the face of adverse life events.

111 Orchestrating appropriate behavioral responses in the face of competing signals th

112 it is critical in governing the selection of behavioral responses in the face of competing signals.

113 ablish a critical role for prolactin-induced behavioral responses in the maternal brain, ensuring sur

114 ons are associated with a set of stereotypic behavioral responses, including anorexia, lethargy, and

115 Behavioral responses, including scototaxis, activity, ex

116 ion alterations in ADHD are more robust than behavioral response inhibition deficits and explain vari

117 Executive functions including behavioral response inhibition mature after puberty, in

118 Still, behavioral response inhibition measures do not consisten

119 c feeding schedules (HFS) exhibit compulsive behavioral responses involving food anticipatory activit

120 alamic response and expression of compulsive behavioral responses involving meal anticipation and con

121 ociceptive signal, and elicit an appropriate behavioral response is essential for survival.

122 these neurons are ablated, we found that the behavioral response is shifted; small objects now tend t

123 Capturing nature's statistical structure in behavioral responses is at the core of the ability to fu

124 offspring sex ratios, understanding maternal behavioral responses is critical for predicting the futu

125 ed in the brain and how it coordinates these behavioral responses is not fully understood in any syst

126 play any role in modulating the accuracy of behavioral responses is poorly understood.

127 Further evidence for DAMP signaling in behavioral responses is provided by evidence that HMGB1

128 Impaired inhibition of fear or behavioral responses is thought to be central to PTSD sy

129 of dopamine neurotransmission and resulting behavioral responses is, in part, due to METH regulation

130 ention deficits, but were normal in baseline behavioral responses, learning, memory, and sensorimotor

131 We find that behavioral responses made immediately after viewing a st

132 fferences in the 5-HT2 receptor synaptic and behavioral responses may be related to the lack of psych

133 Social protection from infection, including behavioral responses, may explain this depauperate immun

134 ed and 0.39% (0.15) for seizures with spared behavioral responses (mean difference 0.14%, 95% CI 0.08

135 ifficult to infer their collective effect on behavioral responses mediated by activity across populat

136 athogen-induced ROS activate sod-1 dependent behavioral response non cell-autonomously.

137 100 ms of image onset, which also predicted behavioral responses occurring almost 500 ms later.

138 Eucalyptus trees on electrophysiological and behavioral responses of an oligophagous species, Plutell

139 change progresses, understanding large-scale behavioral responses of animals to such events will be a

140 in the BLA elicits innate physiological and behavioral responses of different valence.

141 -depth recorder to monitor physiological and behavioral responses of East Greenland narwhals after re

142 nd using electrophysiological recordings and behavioral responses of flies as a readout.

143 s of bitter-sensitive cells, we assessed the behavioral responses of flies to sucrose mixed with stry

144 Here, we characterize behavioral responses of freely swimming larval zebrafish

145 We examined electrophysiological and behavioral responses of honey bees to microbial volatile

146 hanges in root physiology and the associated behavioral responses of the root feeders.

147 Interestingly, appetitive behavioral responses of wild type flies to hexanoic acid

148 Studies have examined the behavioral responses of wildlife to aircraft (including

149 These findings show that the influence of behavioral responses on perception is particularly stron

150 dopamine release and accelerates a temporal behavioral response pattern in a CB1 receptor-dependent

151 Behavioral response patterns suggest that OXT specifical

152 This behavioral response provides zooplankton with the capabi

153 r that involves initiation or suppression of behavioral responses, rather than topographically encodi

154 orimotor studies is to quantify the stimulus-behavioral response relation for specific organisms and

155 eward, the latent value of a reward, and the behavioral response remains unclear.

156 integrate and translate these features into behavioral responses remains a major question.

157 RN types were co-activated, the level of the behavioral response resembled the sum of the component r

158 Behavioral responses revealed that SZ patients exhibited

159 number of innate operative patterns, whereas behavioral responses selected at the cognitive level of

160 Behavioral responses showed a looming bias in that respo

161 the animal to select a socially appropriate behavioral response.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Understanding

162 or (GLP-1R) null mice had reduced neural and behavioral responses specifically to sweet compounds com

163 ht otherwise promote maladaptive habit-based behavioral response strategies that contribute to-or exa

164 h necessary and sufficient for such forms of behavioral response suppression.

165 We found that the latter behavioral response, termed a 'vidget', requires V1.

166 tive in controlling electrophysiological and behavioral responses than conventional acupuncture needl

167 g hemisphere caused more arousals and faster behavioral responses than those detected by the other he

168 ral processes: either establishment of a new behavioral response that competes with, and thereby temp

169 nal gut disorders, abdominal distension is a behavioral response that involves activity of the abdomi

170 inated set of neuroendocrine, autonomic, and behavioral responses that are independently and relative

171 in the native neural circuit and results in behavioral responses that are opposite to those produced

172 Many chemosensory stimuli evoke innate behavioral responses that can be either appetitive or av

173 GPR88 is implicated in a large repertoire of behavioral responses that engage motor activity, spatial

174 emia alters the cascade of physiological and behavioral responses that maintain euglycemia.

175 tress elicits neuroendocrine, autonomic, and behavioral responses that mitigate homeostatic imbalance

176 When multiple sensory pathways elicit strong behavioral responses, this parallel architecture furnish

177 , randomized, or jittered scallops increased behavioral response thresholds, demonstrating that fish'

178 gnitive control is the ability to modify the behavioral response to a stimulus based on internal repr

179 mobility of >5 min associated with a reduced behavioral response to a stimulus.

180 romatin-remodeling complex in regulating the behavioral response to alcohol in the nematode Caenorhab

181 proved, and dopamine neuron activity and the behavioral response to amphetamine are normalized.

182 both knockout models displayed a paradoxical behavioral response to amphetamine reminiscent of ADHD.

183 of two target genes that interfere with the behavioral response to CO2 Interestingly, these two targ

184 content of VWM has been shown to affect the behavioral response to concurrent visual input, suggesti

185 have reported that food odors enhance flies' behavioral response to cVA, specifically in virgin femal

186 hat alterations in the gut microbiota affect behavioral response to drugs of abuse.

187 ts must interact to produce the best adapted behavioral response to environmental constraints.

188 onents are required in adults for the normal behavioral response to ethanol and that different SWI/SN

189 tate of redox homeostasis could underlie the behavioral response to harmful microbial species.

190 n of dopaminergic neurons and attenuates the behavioral response to l-DOPA and presynaptic and postsy

191 he degeneration of dopaminergic neurons, the behavioral response to l-DOPA, and presynaptic and posts

192 of GABAergic IP/MnR interconnections in the behavioral response to nicotine.

193 pha'3 compartment plays a causal role in the behavioral response to novel and familiar stimuli as a c

194 Animals exhibit a behavioral response to novel sensory stimuli about which

195 s in interneurons and the reliability of the behavioral response to odor.

196 cs that depend on the environment and on the behavioral response to previous stimuli.

197 period affecting aggression, impulsivity and behavioral response to psychostimulants.

198 ortality rates 6 days post-exposure, and the behavioral response to pyrethroid exposure was recorded

199 Accordingly, the different behavioral response to repeated injections of Ang II may

200 C1 induced courtship chaining, mimicking the behavioral response to song.

201 hestrating the neuroendocrine, autonomic and behavioral response to stressful situations.

202 The ability of such systems to adapt their behavioral response to suit a range of dynamic environme

203 A selective effect of EE on the behavioral response to the NMDA receptor antagonist MK-8

204 processing of sensory stimuli, not just the behavioral response to those stimuli.

205 m, reduced subordinate, flight, and avoiding behavioral responses to a dominant aggressor in a murine

206 and high-anxious animals were identified by behavioral responses to a human intruder (HI) that are k

207 While some behavioral responses to a stimulus are invariant in anim

208 histosoma mansoni cercariae display specific behavioral responses to abiotic/biotic stimuli enabling

209 ordination of neuroendocrine, autonomic, and behavioral responses to acute and chronic stress.

210 e GPR84 knock-out (KO) mice exhibited normal behavioral responses to acute noxious stimuli, but subse

211 KA activity in striatal neurons, and altered behavioral responses to acute or chronic stressors.

212 ric restriction attenuates anxiety and other behavioral responses to acute stress, and blunts the abi

213 energy balance attenuates neuroendocrine and behavioral responses to acute stress.

214 sociated with SWI/SNF complex members in the behavioral responses to alcohol across phyla.

215 emonstrate that stress alters the neural and behavioral responses to alcohol through a neuroendocrine

216 Physiological and behavioral responses to ammonia depend at least in part

217 quirement for PV+ interneurons of the NAc in behavioral responses to AMPH, and they raise the possibi

218 related with genotype-related differences in behavioral responses to antidepressant treatment.

219 sugar-sweetened beverage intake on brain and behavioral responses to beverage stimuli.We performed an

220 Here we show that acute arousal behavioral responses to blue light significantly differ

221 modulation, enabling them to drive opposite behavioral responses to CO2.

222 Gr3 mutants lack electrophysiological and behavioral responses to CO2.

223 he expression of Cdk5 and results in altered behavioral responses to cocaine and social stress.

224 expression of PGC-1alpha in D1-MSNs enhanced behavioral responses to cocaine, while expression in D2-

225 rsal raphe nucleus to the NAcSh to influence behavioral responses to cocaine.

226 eated cocaine administration, which enhanced behavioral responses to cocaine.

227 ition of BRD4 attenuates transcriptional and behavioral responses to cocaine.

228 of medium spiny neurons (MSNs) and influence behavioral responses to cocaine.

229 major homeostatic modulator of molecular and behavioral responses to cocaine.

230 s to dopamine neurons fundamentally regulate behavioral responses to cocaine.

231 observed differential activity preceding the behavioral responses to conflict trials throughout front

232 IR21a and IR25a to mediate physiological and behavioral responses to cool temperatures.

233 ctional modulation of D2-MSNs does not alter behavioral responses to CSDS; however, repeated activati

234 Here, we review the plasticity of behavioral responses to different odor types according t

235 substance, is involved in many cellular and behavioral responses to ethanol.

236 which a PNN protein facilitates appropriate behavioral responses to experience by dynamically gating

237 nction and psychiatric disorder has involved behavioral responses to experimental catecholamine deple

238 Inhibitory engrams can reduce behavioral responses to familiar stimuli, thereby result

239 ctopamine neurons are required for sustained behavioral responses to fast-moving, but not slow-moving

240 Importantly, loss of appetitive behavioral responses to fatty acids in IR25a and IR76b m

241 CeA) plays a central role in physiologic and behavioral responses to fearful stimuli, stressful stimu

242 rojections dissociate the cardiovascular and behavioral responses to fluid imbalance.

243 and sanitation are important determinants of behavioral responses to hygiene and sanitation intervent

244 Irs play critical roles in the detection and behavioral responses to important classes of host odors

245 about how VP neuron responses contribute to behavioral responses to incentive cues.

246 y the ON-bipolar specific promoter displayed behavioral responses to increases in luminance, flicker,

247 different isoforms of OPN4 mediate different behavioral responses to light.

248 has shifted accordingly, with females losing behavioral responses to males [6, 7] and males losing co

249 These findings suggest that pain facilitates behavioral responses to morphine reward by predisposing

250 iors, including models of mood disorders and behavioral responses to nicotine.

251 inoids have similar bidirectional effects on behavioral responses to nociceptive vs. non-nociceptive

252 k innate odor aversion, and that instinctive behavioral responses to odors can be modulated by intera

253 Casp3(-/-) mice showed normal behavioral responses to olfactory cues from food, neutra

254 on-defined edge elicit statistically similar behavioral responses to one another, and statistically d

255 tic resonance imaging; and investigated main behavioral responses to opiates, including motivation to

256 omedial tegmental nucleus, are important for behavioral responses to opiates.

257 ns controls aggregation behavior and related behavioral responses to oxygen, pheromones, and food in

258 Activity in these neurons was required for behavioral responses to pairwise correlations and was pr

259 ly obtainable with other techniques, such as behavioral responses to pharmacological manipulations an

260 hich likely reflects the utmost relevance of behavioral responses to protect the body.

261 Ac) is a key biological substrate underlying behavioral responses to psychostimulants and susceptibil

262 D1 versus D2 receptors, is implicated in the behavioral responses to psychostimulants.

263 A) reported to influence neurobiological and behavioral responses to reward omission, aversive and fe

264 Stress is widely known to alter behavioral responses to rewards and punishments.

265 Together, these results suggest that the behavioral responses to rosiglitazone are mediated throu

266 s underlying activity-dependent synaptic and behavioral responses to scopolamine have not been determ

267 Meaningful social interactions modify behavioral responses to sensory stimuli.

268 cally silencing wide-field neurons increased behavioral responses to slow-motion stimuli.

269 Behavioral responses to some noxious thermal and mechani

270 l courtship song, neuronal codes, and female behavioral responses to song.

271 However, large individual differences in behavioral responses to stimulation have been reported.

272 rneurons in the medial PFC (mPFC) in shaping behavioral responses to stress induced by the learned he

273 at mPFC dysfunction is linked to maladaptive behavioral responses to stress, and suggest that enhance

274 ve networks contribute to sex differences in behavioral responses to stress.

275 ing factor (CRF) regulates physiological and behavioral responses to stress.

276 ore the role of mPFC-Dnmt3a in mediating the behavioral responses to stressful challenges we establis

277 In this study, glutamate release and behavioral responses to tail suspension, a procedure com

278 arious studies have shown blunted neural and behavioral responses to the experience of reward in depr

279 Using a simple decoder, we predict female behavioral responses to the same song stimuli with high

280 How behavioral responses to these different modalities are p

281 fics, and this was correlated with increased behavioral responses to these frequencies.

282 Behavioral responses to threat are critical to survival.

283 f lower-order subcortical representations to behavioral responses to threat in adult humans.

284 The ability to develop adaptive behavioral responses to threat is fundamental for surviv

285 ate defensive responses toward more adaptive behavioral responses to threatening stimuli.

286 ts are revealing how the fly brain generates behavioral responses to visual stimuli.

287 for both positive and negative emotional and behavioral responses to warmer temperatures.

288 ly associated with systematic differences in behavioral responses, to date, little is known about the

289 reover, this pattern of typical cortical and behavioral response was replicated for both patients in

290 hese manipulations on CRF peptide levels and behavioral responses were examined in adulthood.

291 These plant behavioral responses were initially investigated more th

292 Behavioral responses were more similar to the identity-b

293 Intraoperative behavioral responses were used as a secondary verificati

294 This was corroborated in behavioral responses, where IRD patients showed slower a

295 , NAC) mediates the selection of appropriate behavioral responses, whereas imbalanced activity (PFC <

296 ng stimuli, enabling some stimuli to evoke a behavioral response while others are ignored.

297 r 28 days with paroxetine and assessed their behavioral response with the forced swim test (FST).

298 for days, restoring electrophysiological and behavioral responses with no toxicity.

299 "Tribute in Light" in New York, quantifying behavioral responses with radar and acoustic sensors and

300 G long-term potentiation (LTP) that parallel behavioral responses, with habituation to the same acute