ライフサイエンスコーパス: sensory gating

1 odels (novel object recognition and auditory sensory gating).

2 onally and mechanistically distinct forms of sensory gating.

3 tions including arousal, attention, mood and sensory gating.

4 g and have impairments in spatial memory and sensory gating.

5 pervigilance, attentional bias, and impaired sensory gating.

6 tory of anxiety diagnoses had diminished P50 sensory gating.

7 eflects the underlying biological process of sensory gating.

8 sensitivity to nicotine-induced seizures and sensory gating.

9 otic medications have normal P50 measures of sensory gating.

10 ies of the N40 potential, another measure of sensory gating.

11 in the genes that regulate these 2 forms of sensory gating.

12 S nicotinergic system that leads to abnormal sensory gating.

13 In a rodent model of sensory gating, 19 normalized gating deficits.

14 ssociated with less inhibition during infant sensory gating, a performance deficit mitigated by prena

15 The authors used P50 auditory sensory gating, a putative marker of early attentional p

16 particular those with abnormal attention and sensory gating abilities.

17 ophysiological brain deficit related to poor sensory gating and attention in schizophrenia and other

18 y be beneficial to clinical populations with sensory gating and cholinergic abnormalities, including

19 have therapeutic value in restoring impaired sensory gating and cognitive deficits in schizophrenia a

20 f hSK3Delta led to deficits in attention and sensory gating and heightened sensitivity to a psychomim

21 ent of inhibitory neuron function related to sensory gating and increased attention and working memor

22 s are multifunctional, playing roles in both sensory gating and motor pattern generation.

23 r occupancy and in vivo efficacy in auditory sensory gating and novel object recognition.

24 ., attention, memory, executive functioning, sensory gating and overall cognition) and promising safe

25 nd demonstrates in vivo efficacy in auditory sensory gating and, in an in vivo model to assess cognit

26 in modulating neurotransmission, cognition, sensory gating, and anxiety.

27 ransmission, improving speech understanding, sensory gating, and slow-wave sleep for a subset of elde

28 that serotonin regulates executive function, sensory gating, and social behavior and that attention d

29 Prepulse inhibition, sensory gating, antisaccade, spatial working memory, eye

30 rior alpha-band oscillations associated with sensory gating are involved in STM retention by particip

31 Although sensorimotor gating and sensory gating are not identical, recent data suggest th

32 Auditory sensory gating as measured by the P50 ratio was similarl

33 ontinued treatment exhibited deficiencies in sensory gating, as indexed by smaller P2; error-monitori

34 posed endophenotype of schizophrenia, namely sensory gating assessed by P50 suppression of the audito

35 Sensory gating assessed via EEG in a paired-click paradi

36 e function of this interaction appears to be sensory gating, because inactivating the central, basola

37 bute to functional differences in inhibitory sensory gating between the two strains.

38 The auditory sensory gating deficit has been considered a leading end

39 arenicline (1) significantly reduced the P50 sensory gating deficit in nonsmokers after long-term tre

40 as strongly related to the well-established sensory gating deficit in schizophrenia.

41 We hypothesized that the sensory gating deficit may occur in a specific neuronal

42 ts, and in DBA/2 mice that exhibit a natural sensory gating deficit.

43 Sensory gating deficits found in schizophrenia can be as

44 findings may reflect neural compensation for sensory gating deficits in psychotic major depression.

45 In addition, A-582941 normalized sensory gating deficits induced by the alpha7 nAChR anta

46 l personality disorder may have trait-linked sensory gating deficits similar to those in patients wit

47 P50 sensory gating deficits were confirmed in Palauan schizo

48 Because these subjects may manifest sensory gating deficits without overt psychotic symptoms

49 and related cognitive and neurophysiological sensory gating deficits.

50 In rodent models, it corrects sensory-gating deficits and improves working memory, eff

51 he ipsilateral somatosensory cortex (iS1) to sensory gating during index finger voluntary activity.

52 e forelimbs, as a site of movement-dependent sensory gating during wake.

53 Inhibitory sensory gating has been proposed to be a fundamental phy

54 While experimental measures of sensory gating have yielded insight into neurobiological

55 ies of amygdala-cerebellum interactions, the sensory gating hypothesis posits that the gating mechani

56 d potential paradigm was used to examine P50 sensory gating in 85 schizophrenia patients (56 medicate

57 in PPI, but have been shown to have abnormal sensory gating in another paradigm.

58 he ipsilateral somatosensory cortex (iS1) in sensory gating in humans remains largely unknown.

59 these findings, we hypothesize that altered sensory gating in nTS contributes to cardiorespiratory i

60 strongly implicating a central mechanism for sensory gating in olfaction.

61 --represents a novel and potent mechanism of sensory gating in prepulse inhibition.

62 Rates of abnormal P50 sensory gating in relatives versus normal subjects resul

63 se inhibition, to the authors' knowledge P50 sensory gating in schizotypal personality disorder has y

64 omatosensory and motor cortex, contribute to sensory gating in the iS1 during voluntary activity in h

65 omatosensory and motor cortex, contribute to sensory gating in the iS1 during voluntary activity in h

66 lized to networks implicated in auditory P50 sensory gating, including the hippocampus and neocortex.

67 tics have been proposed to normalize the P50 sensory gating index in patients with schizophrenia.

68 ect of olanzapine and haloperidol on the P50 sensory gating index in schizophrenia.

69 Sensory gating is important for preventing excessive env

70 KEY POINTS: Sensory gating is important for preventing excessive env

71 Our finding suggests that sensory gating is modulated by an interaction of TCF4 ge

72 Frequency-specific sensory gating may be less complex than the P50 response

73 alpha modulation is a functionally relevant sensory gating mechanism deployed by attention.

74 itory stimulation, an example of an auditory sensory gating mechanism involved in human psychopatholo

75 rder to investigate the relationship between sensory gating mechanisms of the P13 potential, the puta

76 Herein, the focus is on sensory gating, mismatch negativity (MMN) and P300, ther

77 Sensory gating, MMN, and P300 have been demonstrated to

78 wn differences among inbred mouse strains in sensory gating of auditory evoked potentials, prepulse i

79 s to the brain and/or signify differences in sensory gating of cardiac-related information in the ins

80 However, the commonly used index of sensory gating, P50, has low heritability in families of

81 s study was to develop a clinically relevant sensory gating paradigm and to assess differences in bra

82 nd hemodynamic responses in a functional MRI sensory gating paradigm.

83 rom the nose, thus demonstrating a change in sensory gating potentially mediated by local inhibition

84 up differences in P50 amplitude, latency, or sensory gating ratio.

85 on of the gating deficit; and 3) P50 and M50 sensory gating ratios would predict neuropsychological m

86 ABSTRACT: Sensory gating (SG) is a phenomenon in which neuronal re

87 Sensory gating (SG) is a phenomenon in which neuronal re

88 rotects against an amphetamine disruption of sensory gating, suggesting that drugs which inhibit GlyT

89 evoked responses from a typical paired-click sensory gating task also were measured.

90 us, thalamus, and prefrontal cortex during a sensory gating task with high face validity further supp

91 ay disrupt normal adult auditory processing, sensory gating, thalamocortical rhythmicity, and slow-wa

92 P50 suppression is an operational measure of sensory gating that can be assessed by averaging electro

93 om Palau, Micronesia, were assessed with P50 sensory gating to 1) test for replication of the associa

94 However, the standard EEG measure of sensory gating using the P50 component at electrode Cz d

95 Infant P50 auditory sensory gating was recorded during active sleep at a mea

96 ighly prevalent in schizophrenia and affects sensory gating, we also assessed smoking behavior, cotin

97 heir first-degree relatives have deficits in sensory gating, with P50 ratios that are generally great

98 wever, for a developing nervous system, such sensory gating would be counterproductive if it impedes