ライフサイエンスコーパス: body part

1 manipulation and cutaneous stimulation of 14 body parts).

2 rs, the trident is not located on an exposed body part.

3 omes not only a tool, but also an integrated body part.

4 injected bilaterally, and into more than one body part.

5 ession of afferent sensation from the moving body part.

6 y was not affected by viewing the stimulated body part.

7 striatal neurons that have switched to that body part.

8 as of cortex after amputation of an adjacent body part.

9 present the location of the arm or any other body part.

10 suggest a representation anchored to another body part.

11 , establishing the healthy baseline for this body part.

12 y part into something that resembles another body part.

13 sms and/or aberrant postures of the affected body part.

14 regenerate limbs, brains, and other complex body parts.

15 duced somatosensation in the stroke-affected body parts.

16 s, in some animals, the regeneration of lost body parts.

17 ) or laterality judgment (left/right) of the body parts.

18 sue necessary for the replacement of missing body parts.

19 y asymmetric fragments to regenerate missing body parts.

20 kernels, which underlie development of major body parts.

21 n their natural abilities to regenerate lost body parts.

22 rrespond to the representations of different body parts.

23 dify developmental pathways to sculpt animal body parts.

24 ted bilaterally responding preferentially to body parts.

25 ng goal-directed movements of the observer's body parts.

26 ons that innervate homologous right and left body parts.

27 BA) has been implicated in the perception of body parts.

28 from one body part to one or more different body parts.

29 omotoneuronal excitability to the stimulated body parts.

30 it its intents to replacement or reactivated body parts.

31 regeneration (with organogenesis) of missing body parts.

32 ces, with overlapping patterns for different body parts.

33 the brain encodes the relative positions of body parts.

34 ale allocates the received PA quickly to all body parts.

35 o touch or taps on the stump and neighboring body parts.

36 fold in adult head (brain) relative to other body parts.

37 y excessive, unintended motion of contiguous body parts.

38 omains and dachsous mutations cause deformed body parts.

39 tween Hox proteins cause differences between body parts.

40 interspersed with clusters related to other body parts.

41 d no evidence of overlap, or convergence, of body parts.

42 light septa that formed isomorphs with some body parts.

43 retention in the tumor, the liver and other body parts.

44 lity among vertebrates to regenerate complex body parts.

45 by the real-time physical distances between body parts.

46 related to functional-semantic properties of body parts.

47 oportions, eclipsing in size the surrounding body parts.

48 ammatory papules and ulcers, located in >/=2 body parts.

49 hilst social anointing targets hard-to-reach body parts.

50 high, for instance when grooming vulnerable body parts.

51 vements, and movements coordinating multiple body parts.

52 ol of voluntary movement involving different body parts.

53 re pronounced species differences than other body parts.

54 istinct motor programs that clean individual body parts.

55 duals showed global differentiation of adult body parts.

56 ns are flatworms capable of regenerating all body parts.

57 atory stimulation and voluntary movements of body parts above and below the lesion.

58 rganization, sensory activity in a localized body part activates striatal neurons that have switched

59 motor strip, with words related to different body parts activating the corresponding body representat

60 uch as external cause, intent, location, and body part affected were reported for all injury outcomes

61 7 [95% CI, 1.71-2.75; P<.001]) and number of body parts affected with vitiligo (P</=.009) but not lat

62 rvous system that are able to regenerate any body part after traumatic injury.

63 Planarians regenerate all body parts after injury, including the central nervous s

64 hin anthropology and, second, what defines a body "part." After exploring these initial questions, th

65 phila wing imaginal disc gives rise to three body parts along the proximo-distal (P-D) axis: the wing

66 vity for motion, intact objects, bodies, and body parts, although only the peak voxel of each region

67 ians are capable of regenerating any missing body part and present an attractive system for molecular

68 Oral representation was most ventral of all body parts and extended to the ventral boundary of the l

69 different homunculi is similar for different body parts and hemispheres.

70 ion between faces and nonface objects (i.e., body parts and inanimate objects), and (2) the regionall

71 rate aging mostly utilized the whole body or body parts and limited age-points, and failed to address

72 elative to unfamiliar faces, animals, tools, body parts and maps.

73 cally on how multisensory representations of body parts and of the 'peripersonal' space immediately a

74 ide new markers that address the homology of body parts and provide clues as to how body plans have e

75 age underwater face challenges because their body parts and senses are adapted for land--for example,

76 nsorimotor pathways connecting the exercised body parts and the brain.

77 Neurons in R responded to manipulations of body parts and tissue displacements.

78 ative genetic correlation among the involved body parts and, therefore, constitutes a developmental s

79 atosensory responses to both face (congruent body part) and finger (control site) tactile stimulation

80 or cut with a bloody object, pierced ears or body parts, and immunoglobulin injection must be interpr

81 ctivated by natural categories (e.g., faces, body parts, and places), artificial categories (numerals

82 th preferences for categories such as faces, body parts, and places.

83 bly they depend on the patterns of growth of body parts, and simple analyses have shown that exponent

84 clear selectivity to static images of human body parts, and upper limbs in particular, with respect

85 ttempts at individuated movements of a given body part are accompanied by excessive, unintended motio

86 on the resulting allometric relationships of body parts are not well understood.

87 control body size and the relative sizes of body parts are today best understood in insects.

88 t the replacement of the appropriate missing body parts are unknown.

89 cortex (M1), voluntary movements of affected body parts are weak and slow.

90 Orderly scaling relationships among body parts are widespread in the animal world, but there

91 ction often centered on explaining how novel body parts arose.

92 lex organism that possessed some of the same body parts as modern bilaterians.

93 Divergence of inputs from a particular body part at each successive synaptic step in these path

94 ons showed strong selectivity for individual body parts at different orientations.

95 A preferential fetal blood flow to the upper body parts at the expense of the intra-abdominal organs

96 f preferential fetal blood flow to the upper body parts at the expense of the intra-abdominal organs.

97 a discussion of demarcation of an invisible body part, before concluding that images of phantom limb

98 rs, tactile processing but not auditory, and body-part bisection tasks but not line bisection tasks.

99 to the painful side for visual processing of body parts but not letters, tactile processing but not a

100 only during the perception of other people's body parts, but also during goal-directed movements of t

101 h show great interdependence: the sight of a body part can reduce tactile target detection times [1],

102 The unusual configuration of body parts can cause illusions.

103 space surrounding the body is represented in body-part-centered coordinates.

104 ts that the primate brain constructs various body-part-centred representations of space, based on the

105 ands, feet, arms, and legs), (2) noneffector body parts (chests and waists), and (3) face parts (uppe

106 ifferent functions associated with the three body part clusters, reflecting the unique processing and

107 e test how three motor variables (body side, body part, cognitive strategy) are coded in the human an

108 The Rrp44 C-terminal body part containing an RNase II-type active site is anc

109 the different types of information different body parts convey.

110 etrieval of limbs, faces, and possibly other body parts demands algorithms for the sequence of steps

111 ng images to reveal an absent though sensate body part, depictions of phantom limbs are discussed fro

112 Although body parts differ in size, the ways in which selector ge

113 ther automatic imitation is sensitive to the body part dimension of action.

114 rconnected than the representation of distal body parts (e.g., digit 1, D1).

115 information (e.g., action, social) different body parts (e.g., limbs, faces) convey.

116 Products marketed for use on a specific body part (eg, face, hands, eyelids) were excluded.

117 istent with recent studies, neurons encoding body parts exhibited mixed selectivity.

118 The ability to regenerate missing body parts exists throughout the animal kingdom.

119 es on the representation of the deafferented body parts (feet, but not hands) and (ii) regardless of

120 d somatotopic areas of the face and multiple body parts forming a higher-level homunculus in the supe

121 formation, enabling prediction of the moving body part from inside and outside its somatotopic locati

122 y simulating one's action and discriminating body part handedness both depend on lateralized sensorim

123 pictures of whole persons, chairs, and eight body parts (hands, arms, legs, feet, chests, waists, upp

124 ence that: taking ownership of an artificial body part has consequences for the real body part; that

125 cern about the proprietary rights over human body parts has had a dramatic recent impact in some Euro

126 The task involved choosing between using a body part (i.e. crows: beak; humans: hand) or a tool for

127 on in order to generate the desired cells or body parts; identification and appropriate manipulation

128 (tactile discrimination, proprioceptive and body part illusions and self/non-self differentiation).

129 Patients were analyzed according to body part imaged and scanning frequency.

130 Delayed consumption of high-quality body parts implies that the meat was shared with other m

131 magnification of the representation of that body part in the somatosensory cortex, so that the repre

132 might not be predictive for the actual plant body part in which a transcript exerts its function.

133 ow a fruit fly's brain tells it to groom its body parts in a stereotyped order might help us understa

134 The failure to replace damaged body parts in adult mammals results from a muted growth

135 therefore aid in the regeneration of damaged body parts in adult mammals.

136 e findings illustrate that interaction among body parts in development is part of the mechanism of si

137 imilar ways in the development of particular body parts in Drosophila and in chordates.

138 take into account the movements of multiple body parts in haptic perception, and they show that the

139 We suggest that the semantic organization of body parts in high-level visual cortex relates to the di

140 tinct mechanisms act to regenerate different body parts in Hydractinia.

141 eater numbers of differentiated segments and body parts in insects, compared with the simpler body pl

142 model best captured the neural similarity of body parts in lateral and ventral OTC, which followed an

143 ategory-selective organization for faces and body parts in macaque temporal cortex.

144 Patterning of body parts in multicellular organisms relies on the inte

145 nts viewed color photographs depicting human body parts in painful or nonpainful situations and perfo

146 butions of agency and self-ownership for the body parts in question.

147 to activate the representations of different body parts in sensorimotor cortex.

148 to activate the representations of different body parts in sensorimotor cortex.

149 Genitals are unique body parts in that they show sexual dimorphism, major ch

150 is, we could predict movements of individual body parts in these homunculi, thus confirming that they

151 tes that it is a vertebrate; considering its body parts in this new light suggests it was an anatomic

152 sh have the remarkable ability to regenerate body parts including the heart and fins by a process ref

153 ry bristles and pegs distributed on multiple body parts including the proboscis, wing margins, legs,

154 capacity to regenerate their arms and other body parts, including central and peripheral nervous sys

155 ans possess the capacity to regenerate their body parts, including the limbs and the lens of the eye.

156 study population, physical injuries to other body parts, including the trunk, arms, or legs, were not

157 cause of injury, location on the track, and body part injured was evaluated.

158 ntation involves subdivision of a developing body part into multiple repetitive units during embryoge

159 sically defined as the transformation of one body part into something that resembles another body par

160 nt (spastic or athetoid) or according to the body parts involved (hemiplegia, diplegia, or quadripleg

161 Third, the same body part is differentially connected in different field

162 The precise coordination of body parts is essential for survival and behavior of hig

163 rodele amphibians to regenerate a variety of body parts is providing insight into mechanisms of tissu

164 (3D) imaging of delicate, moving soft-tissue body parts is very difficult.

165 all RNAs can move to and function in distant body parts is well established.

166 by an uncontrollable shaking of the affected body part, is often professed to be the most common move

167 s a rhythmic and involuntary movement of any body part, is the most prevalent movement disorder, affe

168 eveloped to conduct image retrieval based on body part keywords and images.

169 to conduct comparative analysis based on the body part keywords and the associated images.

170 Animals have body parts made of similar cell types located at differe

171 n gene expression have been observed between body parts made of similar cell types, how regulatory in

172 ure - Matrix Generation pipeline to generate body part measurement matrices from a set of 188 spider

173 The tools produced two corresponding spider body part measurement matrices, and the matrix from the

174 ming its validity, 96.7% reported right-left body part mislabeling during examination or biopsy, and

175 for four different visual categories: faces, body parts, objects, and places.

176 lecular basis for segmentation of individual body parts occurring at later developmental stages.

177 bitants of Sulawesi fashioned ornaments from body parts of endemic animals, suggesting modern humans

178 As overall size varies, the sizes of body parts of many animals often appear to be related to

179 yellow laser) independently on any specified body parts of two freely moving Drosophila adults.

180 their morphology to be regulated by adjacent body parts or organs.

181 (OR = 2.1; 95% CI: 1.1-4.1), pierced ears or body parts (OR = 2.0; 95% CI: 1.1-3.7), and immunoglobul

182 to a portion of the SI cortex representing a body part other than the hand, suggesting that multisens

183 the somatotopic representations of different body parts overlap more than previously thought.

184 Representations of other body parts overlapped with that of the hind limb dorsall

185 rity of multivoxel activity patterns for all body part pairs was established in whole person-selectiv

186 dieter obsesses about reduction of different body parts, permanent reduction of many structures seems

187 Individual body part pre/postdiscomfort difference was modeled, con

188 Individual body part pre/postdiscomfort difference was modeled, con

189 Experiment 2 used this body part priming effect to investigate the role of sens

190 nd vice versa, led to a greater reduction in body part priming than compatible training, in which sub

191 presentation of (i) the intact hand and (ii) body parts proximal to the deafferented hand (upper arm)

192 o a large extent, on the use of a particular body part rather than on innervation density.

193 Cleaning one body part reduces the sensory drive to its motor program

194 fferentiation, which allow complex organ and body part regeneration, are discussed and common molecul

195 r representations of monkey faces and monkey body parts relative to man-made objects using functional

196 and potentially the coordination of multiple body parts (relative-coordinate representations).

197 y of connections varied as a function of the body part representation injected.

198 When the averaged areas of a body-part representation were re-examined as a percentag

199 ficance statement: While the organization of body part representations in motor and somatosensory cor

200 do not fully account for the organization of body part representations in OTC.

201 ell characterized, the principles underlying body part representations in visual cortex have not yet

202 ear to be both matched and mismatched to the body part representations injected in the opposite hemis

203 l body, and that the general organization of body part representations mirrors that of the primary so

204 died the effects of rTMS delivered to nearby body part representations on the motor output from the u

205 the absence of excitability changes in other body part representations such as thorax or leg muscles.

206 significant differences in averaged area of body-part representations for body/chest and head/neck w

207 jacent to the border of lateral S1 and other body-part representations progressing more caudally towa

208 Planarians can regenerate any missing body part, requiring mechanisms for the production of or

209 y behaviors in one-handers involved multiple body parts (residual arm, lips, and feet).

210 are the organizational principles underlying body part responses in these regions?

211 ortical genital neurons showed unusual multi-body-part responses and sexually dimorphic receptive fie

212 s related to sensorimotor activity of single body parts (SBP neurons).

213 del of the body's metric properties, such as body part size and shape.

214 on induces substantial reorganization of the body part somatotopy in primary sensory cortex (S1 compl

215 motor system more than truthful actions in a body-part-specific manner, suggesting that motor resonan

216 brain activity related to movements of other body parts such as the hands.

217 uggesting the main tissues or cells in these body parts, such as brain, neurons and muscles, which ha

218 Disarticulated body parts, such as the anterior appendages and oral cir

219 words ("small" and i, "full" and p or b) and body part terms ("tongue" and l, "nose" and n).

220 resent the hand per se, but rather any other body part that shares the functionality of the missing h

221 Individual anointing targets hard-to-see body parts that are harder to groom, whilst social anoin

222 y behaviors may involve utilization of other body parts that do not cortically neighbor the hand terr

223 e regeneration of primordial germ cells from body parts that lack gonads.

224 cial body part has consequences for the real body part; that the awareness of our physical self and t

225 he coordination of movements of two separate body parts, the lips and buccal mass.

226 Perceiving the location of body parts through proprioception requires that informat

227 SBP neurons switched responsiveness from one body part to one or more different body parts.

228 edation, including the ability to autotomize body parts to elude capture.

229 o multisensorially determined perceptions of body parts, to action execution, and even to attribution

230 d isometric muscle contractions in different body parts (tongue protrusion, fist-clenching or foot do

231 Size regulation of body parts typically requires no external control and is

232 lowed an organization in three clusters: (1) body parts used as action effectors (hands, feet, arms,

233 Because the same body parts used for compensatory purposes are those show

234 r in people born with one hand, for multiple body parts used to overcome disability.

235 Representations of those body parts used to substitute hand function all mapped o

236 ibians and teleost fish regenerate amputated body parts via a process called epimorphic regeneration.

237 creen and told to imagine that the displayed body part was part of a standing mirror image of themsel

238 porating the bilateral/axial movements of 20 body parts, we report detailed mototopic imaging maps in

239 eurons related functionally to an individual body part were interspersed with clusters related to oth

240 ntral area resulting from stimulation of all body parts were considered, this region appeared to cont

241 sk) in two different postures (participants' body parts were hidden from view).

242 istributions of neurons related to different body parts were not altered.

243 More body parts were represented per unit volume.

244 ity resulted in largely orthogonal coding of body parts, which "functionally segregate" the effector

245 new experimental procedures on virtual human body parts, which are generated and visualised three-dim

246 ensory illusions and ownership of artificial body parts, which has important implications for patient

247 imensions of action are the movement and the body part with which the movement is effected.

248 The prospect of replacing damaged body parts with artificial implants is being transformed

249 ic deletion of thalamic neurons representing body parts with axons excluded from S1.

250 al responses to motion, objects, bodies, and body parts with whole-brain group-average analyses and w

251 visual processing of hands as highly salient body parts, with distortions engaging neural resources t

252 ion, the relative independence of moving one body part without others is lost; attempts at individuat