ライフサイエンスコーパス: reflex pathway

1 ction and reliable activation of a gustatory reflex pathway.

2 h asthma is mediated through the cholinergic reflex pathway.

3 e be disturbed by the change in the SOL(R) H-reflex pathway.

4 This is regulated by a brainstem reflex pathway.

5 ic oxide (NO) in the baroreceptor-heart rate reflex pathway.

6 rength has been shown to depend on an intact reflex pathway.

7 ne, two critical mediators in the submucosal reflex pathway.

8 controlling the spinobulbospinal micturition reflex pathway.

9 sts that learning modifies the unconditioned reflex pathway.

10 on of the descending limb of the micturition reflex pathway.

11 ng of the redox state in the CB chemosensory reflex pathway.

12 medullary efferent limb of the baroreceptor reflex pathway.

13 tom of hyperexcitability within the spinal H-reflex pathway.

14 duced effectiveness of the vestibular-ocular-reflex pathway.

15 and (3) through enhancement of spinal motor reflex pathways.

16 d but serves primarily as input to autonomic reflex pathways.

17 nal and can be explained by known interjoint reflex pathways.

18 potent effect on the excitability of spinal reflex pathways.

19 the vestibulocerebellum and vestibulo-motor reflex pathways.

20 n the central baroreceptor and chemoreceptor reflex pathways.

21 timulation of either ascending or descending reflex pathways.

22 due to activation of supraspinal micturition reflex pathways.

23 reorganization of parasympathetic excretory reflex pathways.

24 especially those areas involved in autonomic reflex pathways.

25 al response along established cardiovascular reflex pathways.

26 eg control solely relies on dedicated spinal reflex pathways.

27 ibed in mice, V0 and V3 CINs, in the crossed reflex pathways.

28 peptide galanin were examined in micturition reflex pathways 6 weeks after complete spinal cord trans

29 ctivating polypeptide (PACAP) in micturition reflex pathways after chronic cystitis induced by cyclop

30 k-mediated signaling cascades in micturition reflex pathways after SCI but may play a role in other,

31 he responses of higher-order neurones in the reflex pathway and some components of the reflex output

32 ensate for transmission delays in vestibular reflex pathways and help stabilize posture and gaze duri

33 of this phenomenon is still unknown and both reflex pathways and intrinsic motoneuron properties have

34 f the central baroreceptor and chemoreceptor reflex pathways, and that it may influence fetal ACTH se

35 he neurophysiology and neuroanatomy of these reflex pathways are well understood, however, the mechan

36 r withdrawal reflex and the crossed-extensor reflex pathway as well as locomotor function were evalua

37 e solitary tract (NTS) to initiate autonomic reflex pathways as well as providing important controls

38 The MEM reflex pathways begin with sound presented to the ear.

39 y intrinsic excitatory and inhibitory neural reflex pathways, but the relationship between mixing and

40 estigated changes in intralimb and interlimb reflex pathways by electrically stimulating the left and

41 t of the vagal cholinergic anti-inflammatory reflex pathway (CAP) in ameliorating diabetic nephropath

42 suggest distinct differences in nociceptive reflex pathways dependent on cardiovascular disease, adm

43 Whilst arrested optokinetic reflex pathway development is implicated in IN, discorda

44 S-cGMP signalling system in the baroreceptor reflex pathway distal to the NTS and closer to cardiac v

45 l that aims to change the functioning of the reflex pathway during a specific phase of a complex move

46 y of the spindle afferents and the segmental reflex pathway during isometric contractions, standing a

47 information about the modulation of classic reflex pathways during fictive locomotion and in respons

48 d by their continued ability to block spinal reflex pathways during the reappearance of spontaneous a

49 parts of the orthostatic blood pressure (BP) reflex pathway (e.g. sympathetic inhibition, vasodilatio

50 How these cutaneous reflex pathways from forelimb afferents are reorganized

51 Targeting cutaneous reflex pathways from forelimb afferents projecting to th

52 Transmission in spinal reflex pathways from the toes to the ankle flexor tibial

53 gical tremor may be altered as a function of reflex pathway gains.

54 the ascending and descending limbs of these reflex pathways have been well characterized, the identi

55 MOC neurons respond to sound via a reflex pathway; however, in this pathway the cochlear nu

56 The role of the inflammatory reflex pathway in sepsis is addressed, emphasizing its p

57 jection neurons of the vestibulo-sympathetic reflex pathway in the caudal half of the spinal, medial,

58 Synaptic responses further downstream in the reflex pathway in the CVNs occurred with a latency of 12

59 novel form of homeostatic plasticity in this reflex pathway in the nucleus tractus solitarius (NTS),

60 examined in lower urinary tract micturition reflex pathways in a chronic model of cyclophosphamide (

61 xcitatory and descending inhibitory neuronal reflex pathways in the distal colon.

62 y transmitter in lumbosacral parasympathetic reflex pathways in the neonatal rat.

63 vestibular system drives some of the fastest reflex pathways in the nervous system, ensuring stable g

64 We speculate that dysfunction of the reflex pathways initiated by vagal afferent neurone ASIC

65 ence, we propose the existence of two spinal reflex pathways involved in micturition: a pathway limit

66 s to reproduce the reorganization of group I reflex pathways occurring during locomotion.

67 Circadian regulation of autonomic reflex pathways pairs physiological function with the da

68 oxide (NO), a neurotransmitter in autonomic reflex pathways, plays a role in functional neuroregulat

69 ch responses do not use those 'long-latency' reflex pathways probed by cutaneomuscular reflexes elici

70 Targeting cutaneous reflex pathways projecting to the four limbs could help

71 d to change the excitability of the targeted reflex pathway; reflex size gradually changed over 8-10

72 of tests assessing hyperreflexia in multiple reflex pathways required for normal movement as well as

73 imals on the excitability of multiple spinal reflex pathways required for normal movement including l

74 the afferent input within gustatory or oral reflex pathways, suggests that the cell map obtained rep

75 t components of a long-latency transcerebral reflex pathway that is affected in this disorder.

76 sed on neurophysiologically plausible muscle-reflex pathways that are organized in 10 spinal modules

77 voluntary control of voiding and the normal reflex pathways that coordinate bladder and urethral sph

78 ans and macaque monkeys, suggesting that the reflex pathways that regulate pupil diameter are under s

79 in both ascending and descending excitatory reflex pathways that synapse with excitatory motoneurons

80 tretch reflex, the non-nociceptive cutaneous reflex pathway, the flexor withdrawal reflex and the cro

81 these corneal afferents and the lacrimation reflex pathway they activate lead to some forms of dry e

82 ested that brain modulatory systems regulate reflex pathways to function within an appropriate range

83 rons is consistent with current knowledge of reflex pathways to motoneurons, but the existence and co

84 nal transmission in ascending and descending reflex pathways to the longitudinal (LM) and circular mu

85 stimulation within ascending and descending reflex pathways underlying the peristaltic reflex in the

86 and motoneurons comprising the monosynaptic reflex pathway were investigated.

87 lease of irNPYs in response to activation of reflex pathways which increase arterial pressure.

88 ntral to this regulation is the inflammatory reflex pathway, which consists of sensory afferent and m

89 ated by volitional and possibly long-latency reflex pathways with delays of at least 120 ms.

90 uscle stimulations mainly through integrated reflex pathways with no central pattern generator.