ライフサイエンスコーパス: consciously

1 ct pain perception, both consciously and non-consciously.

2 e, is not to suggest they do so willfully or consciously.

3 s, perhaps reflecting downstream attempts to consciously access the semantic features of the masked p

4 se representations (or the time available to consciously access them) depends on the number of stimul

5 ior and verbal reports reflect sampling from consciously accessible knowledge; there is no need to ap

6 undly impairs the ability to form long-term, consciously accessible memories, producing a classic amn

7 buted throughout a network, thereby becoming consciously accessible.

8 ities, requires a thalamic relay, if only to consciously analyze a smell.

9 information can affect pain perception, both consciously and non-consciously.

10 Social signals can also be processed consciously and this allows automatic processing to be m

11 el approach, tracking the neuronal coding of consciously and unconsciously perceived contents while k

12 Goals can operate both consciously and unconsciously, and when activated they c

13 which salient visual stimuli do not register consciously are known to occur in special conditions, su

14 en transmitted to the CNS, will be perceived consciously as chronic pain.

15 articular, with the individual capability to consciously attend and perceive multiple visual objects

16 rules of music are neurally encoded, but not consciously available in amusics.

17 sented in the cortex of amusics, but are not consciously available.

18 Pain is emotionally detrimental and consciously avoided; however, it is absolutely crucial f

19 Despite not being consciously aware of phoneme sequence statistics, listen

20 Humans are consciously aware of some memories and can make verbal r

21 there is compelling evidence that people are consciously aware of their implicit evaluations.

22 We are consciously aware of visual objects together with the mi

23 ally present the possibility that Fitzgerald consciously based his character, Benjamin Button, upon i

24 I invite you to consciously consider how, as scientists, we view one ano

25 mproved the ability of healthy volunteers to consciously detect performance errors.

26 rough the visual cortex, stimuli that become consciously detected are further processed in feedforwar

27 rine mechanism in other people without being consciously detected as odours (thereby fulfilling the c

28 ated that syntactic violations that were not consciously detected nonetheless produced a characterist

29 e proportion of performance errors that were consciously detected, and this result was recapitulated

30 of syntax even when these violations are not consciously detected, indicating that even highly comple

31 erved only to syntactic violations that were consciously detected.

32 served only for trials in which stimuli were consciously detected.

33 can affect the nervous system without being consciously detected.

34 may simply reflect perceptual activation of consciously established stimulus-task associations.

35 When patients consciously evaluated the unpleasant images, they did no

36 Participants from the Choose Healthy Options Consciously Everyday randomized clinical trial (a 6-mo,

37 nt 1, one eye was exposed to a grating never consciously experienced by the observer because this gra

38 Here we consciously exploit the fundamental cause of the beam de

39 questions about whether emotions that humans consciously feel are also present in other animals, and

40 ly changes may play a key role in generating consciously felt emotions.

41 lar dose range (0.025-0.1 mg kg(-1) i.p.) in consciously free-moving mice (Delta mean+/-S.E.M.=-12.3+

42 Explicitly or implicitly, more or less consciously, he asks, "What is the utility to me of addi

43 As humans, we can consciously imagine ourselves at a different time (menta

44 erienced under anesthesia and then relearned consciously in pairs with one of the components, the ani

45 atial ordering of letters are registered non-consciously in the blind field.

46 at a stimulus that is subthreshold, and thus consciously invisible, influences brain activity and beh

47 4 s before the participant reports they are consciously making their choice.

48 ed quickly for the perturbations despite not consciously noticing them; however, they corrected almos

49 , manifested in his capacity to discriminate consciously on some occasions and unconsciously on other

50 ermore, composers systematically manipulate (consciously or otherwise) the predictability in 1/f rhyt

51 ny known dermatologic condition and that are consciously or subconsciously fabricated by the patient.

52 r, and the role of a motivational self is to consciously or unconsciously prioritize pursuit of these

53 es are shared and limited, physicians should consciously participate in rationing by saying "no" to p

54 onflict through binocular rivalry: observers consciously perceive spontaneous alternations between th

55 esentations, even for objects that we do not consciously perceive.

56 Stimuli can be discriminated without being consciously perceived and can be preferred without being

57 eptive information reaching the brain is not consciously perceived but serves primarily as input to a

58 n that sensory information that has not been consciously perceived can nevertheless trigger the preac

59 al spatial attention can only be affected by consciously perceived events, we show that automatic all

60 are associated with amygdala hypoactivity to consciously perceived fear, while low levels of callous-

61 y and that working memory can operate on non-consciously perceived information.

62 The visual world consciously perceived is very different from the spatial

63 of the processing of task-irrelevant and not consciously perceived motion signals that are spatiotemp

64 areas to predict whether a stimulus will be consciously perceived or not.

65 or a Bayesian account of the "projection" of consciously perceived properties: The expectations that

66 at provides a temporal window for processing consciously perceived stimuli in the MTL.

67 ely 270 ms post-onset, information unique to consciously perceived stimuli, emerges in superior parie

68 Moreover, only consciously perceived targets were associated with an in

69 performed the same distracter task, but now consciously perceived the face stimuli due to the interv

70 activation associated with fear responses to consciously perceived threat.

71 absent for task-irrelevant faces, even when consciously perceived, and present only when the faces w

72 ereffects from oriented stimuli that are not consciously perceived, suggesting that such stimuli rece

73 acial information before that information is consciously perceived, suggesting that the amygdala's pr

74 a threshold-level visual stimulus was later consciously perceived.

75 Most sensory input to our body is not consciously perceived.

76 evel facial information without a face being consciously perceived.

77 ocular rivalry even when only one percept is consciously perceived.

78 ked contextual cues, such that they were not consciously perceived.

79 tivation was amplified when the stimulus was consciously perceived.

80 icit neural responses even when they are not consciously perceived.

81 otional response from subjects without being consciously perceived.

82 presentations to the level where objects are consciously perceived?

83 two incongruent stimuli through each eye but consciously perceives only one stimulus at a time, with

84 rior regions, whether or not the subject was consciously perceiving the corresponding stimulus.

85 -hand responses was induced without subjects consciously perceiving the stimuli (right- or left-point

86 human placebo effects rely on a notion that consciously perceptible cues, such as verbal information

87 The brain is limited in its capacity to consciously process information, necessitating gating of

88 Humans can consciously project themselves in the future and imagine

89 larative memory--that is, memory that can be consciously recalled, such as episodes and facts.

90 ns was activated whether or not the word was consciously recognized, and its activity therefore repre

91 Thus, the ability to consciously recollect recent encounters with scenes refl

92 tests indicate that the animals' ability to consciously relearn a pure odorant, first experienced un

93 patterns of nonverbal behavior could not be consciously reported.

94 tient's brain activity revealed that she was consciously responding to commands despite being in a ve

95 urrent goals, local details can afterward be consciously retrieved.

96 ases the duration of its afterimage, whereas consciously seeing the grating increases the afterimage

97 and targets were more frequently reported as consciously seen, relative to unpredictive cues.

98 that, although extinguished stimuli are not consciously seen, they may undergo residual processing a

99 nsideration: Their theses that goals are not consciously selected and that the conscious self is invo

100 ues learned by observation and activated non-consciously still produced a robust conditioning effect

101 ity, yet we generally do not experience them consciously: the world does not appear to oscillate.

102 Holmes consciously used the same scientific methods as his peer

103 to auditory information, even when sound is consciously valued as the core domain content.