ライフサイエンスコーパス: sight

1 ne to <21 nanogauss, parallel to the line-of-sight.

2 that attracts attention through the sense of sight.

3 ler-Lyer [2], immediately after the onset of sight.

4 s, glaucoma often leads to permanent loss of sight.

5 ng effective gene-based treatments is now in sight.

6 deficit and undermine attempts at restoring sight.

7 ation enables animals to sense light without sight.

8 ers of Levy walkers could be hiding in plain sight.

9 hieve the goals of VISION 2020: the right to sight.

10 pically supporting touch localization in the sighted.

11 fety ratings were collected from 12 normally sighted, 10 visually impaired, and 10 blind subjects for

12 Si in sight: a one-pot, single-step synthesis of an acyclic si

13 th their blind parent and with an unfamiliar sighted adult.

14 ate such extensive reorganization in normal, sighted adults who learned Braille while their brain act

15 y perceptual training studies with typically sighted adults, we examined the effectiveness of percept

16 Compared to normally sighted, afferented central and peripheral EVC enhance t

17 Our work with children who gain sight after extended early-onset blindness, as part of P

18 s (3.4%) were fairly dissatisfied with their sight after surgery.

19 Do they do it differently from sighted agents?

20 on programs are now credited with saving the sight and lives of nearly half a million children every

21 Are sight and sound out of synch?

22 l neural responses to rewarding and aversive sight and taste stimuli in recovered depressed patients.

23 ions?) and modality invariance (i.e., do the sight and the sound of the same object evoke a similar r

24 direct engagement of sensory aspects such as sight and touch for materials and structures that are ot

25 oxygen level-dependent (BOLD) signals to the sight and/or taste of the stimuli were recorded.

26 emispheres in rest-state BOLD fMRI data from sighted and blind people.

27 Sighted and congenitally blind humans performed a tactil

28 The results showed that sighted and congenitally blind subjects did not differ i

29 ed out a series of behavioral experiments in sighted and congenitally blind subjects.

30 also induced corresponding eye movements in sighted and late blind individuals.

31 A large sample of normally sighted and presbyopic subjects (N = 119; aged 40 to 63)

32 ctive states which in turn may lead to short-sighted and risk-averse decision-making, possibly by lim

33 We found that normally sighted and visually impaired pedestrians were accurate

34 This study provides new sights and useful information for future research on reg

35 ss, an effective vaccine is still nowhere in sight, and a cure or a functional cure awaits discovery.

36 s across lifetimes, can progressively damage sight, and is currently incurable.

37 ion of simultaneous events, combining sound, sight, and tactile sensation.

38 of visual movement is fundamental for every sighted animal in order to navigate, avoid predators, or

39 Sighted animals also changed their vibrissal behavior wh

40 Sighted animals also showed changes in whisker control s

41 Sighted animals extract motion information from visual s

42 Sighted animals must survive in an environment that is d

43 ns of SecY, with a clustering of interaction sights around the lateral gate and pore ring regions.

44 ity, which could have been thought, at first sight, as the exclusive domain of chemical factors.

45 may complicate to various conditions putting sight at risk.

46 This allowed sight-based foraging in place of tactile foraging, imply

47 apparently preferred foraging behaviour was sight-based.

48 ata to exhaustively test the accuracy of one sighting-based method of inferring time of extinction un

49 r a composer accustomed to working with good sight, because it disrupts habitual methods of writing a

50 Many short-sighted behaviors are more common among poorer people.

51 portional to the angular rate of the line-of-sight between the attacker and its target, with a consta

52 s from 2002 to 2014 at Boston Foundation for Sight (BFS), a single-center clinical practice, was revi

53 n may also draw on 'visual' resources in the sighted brain.

54 has a detrimental effect on TOJ judgments in sighted but not in early blind people.

55 Our data shows that sight certification in patients with diabetes might be u

56 Nineteen blind and 40 sighted children and adolescents (4-17 years old) listen

57 We report here that the newly sighted children, ranging in age from 8 through 16 years

58 at "visual" cortices of young blind (but not sighted) children respond to sound.

59 0-km-high plumes of water vapor with line-of-sight column densities of about 10(20) per square meter.

60 In line-of-sight communication systems, accurate alignment between

61 oresight that is incompatible with the short-sighted concept of natural selection.

62 nd condition was at chance, but in the blind-sighted condition it was significantly higher, suggestin

63 In two experiments we tested whether sighted, congenitally blind and late blind adults could

64 nitally blind (n = 10, 9 female, 1 male) and sighted control (n = 15, 9 female, 6 male), male and fem

65 in 11 congenitally blind humans and matched sighted control subjects with magnetoencephalography at

66 es in primary visual cortex between normally-sighted controls and participants with central vision lo

67 tive impact on QoL for CB people than normal-sighted controls in regards to confusion over colour in

68 Cataract-reversal individuals and normally sighted controls performed a speech-in-noise task while

69 sion and 38 age- and gender-matched normally sighted controls to determine whether peripheral visual

70 rate vs age- and education-matched normally sighted controls to guide visual disability strategies i

71 fully and congenitally blind subjects and 18 sighted controls were studied.

72 n congenitally blind individuals, but not in sighted controls, "visual" cortex is more active during

73 of colour blind (CB) participants and normal-sighted controls, controlling for age and sex, were comp

74 ponse layout of VTC in blind individuals and sighted controls, demonstrating that the overall categor

75 l and peripheral fields at a similar rate to sighted controls.

76 ing and grasping task compared with normally sighted controls.

77 in the anophthalmic participants but not in sighted controls.

78 organization in blind children compared with sighted controls.

79 uccessfully predict the visual categories in sighted controls.

80 but also the same pattern of errors, as did sighted controls.

81 cement between the subject-fixated coaxially sighted corneal light reflex and pupil center is describ

82 by connecting the subject-fixated coaxially sighted corneal light reflex and the fixation point, the

83 erence marker, the subject-fixated coaxially sighted corneal light reflex avoids the shortcomings of

84 elationship of the subject-fixated coaxially sighted corneal light reflex axis to a refined definitio

85 ixation point, the subject-fixated coaxially sighted corneal light reflex axis, is independent of pup

86 d subject eye, the subject-fixated coaxially sighted corneal light reflex can be a clinically useful

87 application of the subject-fixated coaxially sighted corneal light reflex to the surgical centration

88 stimating motion satisfies both the needs of sighted creatures and the constraints imposed on them by

89 considering its sighting frequency and last sighting date.

90 me type 1 (USH1) causes combined hearing and sight defects, but how mutations in USH1 genes lead to r

91 The peculiar velocity is the line-of-sight departure from the cosmic expansion and arises fro

92 ogically enhancing inhibition at the time of sight deprivation blocks ODP and, conversely, pharmacoge

93 (26/168 vs 0/158; p < 0.001) and/or impaired sight due to blood or fluids (21/168 vs 3/158; p < 0.001

94 Patients with retinal degeneration lose sight due to the gradual demise of photoreceptors.

95 ish to evade, allowing them to hide in plain sight (e.g., dragonfish can see their own, otherwise rar

96 ation of resting-state BOLD data in normally sighted, early blind, and anophthalmic (in which both ey

97 se that viruses that are vulnerable to short-sighted evolution may exhibit strategies that minimise i

98 ing replication, may be susceptible to short-sighted evolution, whereby a virus' adaptation to its cu

99 rmline' lineage of viruses that avoids short-sighted evolution.

100 used data from the Women's Health Initiative-Sight Exam (WHISE).

101 ile foraging, implying both a preference for sight-feeding and enhanced night-time foraging opportuni

102 cases we determined the pupil responses in a sighted field location that matched the blindfield eccen

103 pupil responses are similar to those for the sighted field, but attenuated in amplitude.

104 ustralia, Richard Pearce Bequest, Lions Save Sight Foundation, Brian King Fellowship, and Avalanche B

105 Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Fight for Sight, Fred Hollows Foundation, and Brien Holden Vision

106 r a range of search efforts, search regimes, sighting frequencies and extinction rates.

107 bability for each species by considering its sighting frequency and last sighting date.

108 million people around the world losing their sight from diabetic retinopathy, the leading cause of bl

109 posture, in a frontoparietal network in the sighted group only.

110 auditory cortical responses: in the normally sighted group, auditory cortex activation increased with

111 e compared with hMT+ and V1 responses in the sighted hemisphere of patients and a group of age-matche

112 We show that sighted humans perform better when they actively vocaliz

113 g treatment (blindness [P = 4.72 x 10(-08)], sight impaired [P = 3.27 x 10(-06)]).

114 In a second experiment a cohort of severely sight-impaired individuals of varying aetiologies perfor

115 ppropriate for the development of an aid for sight-impaired individuals.

116 ofit vs commercial), and appropriateness for sight-impaired readers.

117 orld study on the incidence of blindness and sight impairment based on VA data in patients treated wi

118 This study assessed the barriers to sight impairment certification in the East London Boroug

119 he cumulative incidence of new blindness and sight impairment in patients with treated nAMD in at lea

120 tinopathy is the most common cause of severe sight impairment in people with diabetes.

121 BCVA) at DRSS fulfilled the requirements for sight impairment in the UK were included.

122 s and 29.6%, 41.0%, 48.7%, and 53.7% for new sight impairment, but with significant reductions in the

123 ts show low incidences of both blindness and sight impairment, which both declined during the study p

124 ent and important cause of permanent loss of sight in Boston keratoprosthesis recipients.

125 Functional restoration of sight in certain forms of blindness is likely to occur i

126 l degenerative disease that severely impairs sight in children.

127 ns the door to the functional restoration of sight in patients blinded by retinal degeneration.

128 ffers a promising approach to restoration of sight in patients blinded by retinal degenerative diseas

129 the condition will remain a "silent thief of sight" in West Africa unless awareness, uptake of servic

130 noramic environment, both current and out of sight, in a common representational space.

131 mpared pupillary light responses in normally sighted individuals (n = 24) with a blind individual lac

132 However, surprisingly, blind but not sighted individuals additionally recruited a subset of e

133 The results show that newly sighted individuals are unable to distinguish between fa

134 reference saccades to this locus in normally sighted individuals whose central vision is blocked by a

135 In sighted individuals, pupillary constriction decreased mo

136 comparison with the performance of normally sighted individuals.

137 dentical to that of the IPS in blind but not sighted individuals.

138 rectly address this question, we assessed 14 sighted infants of blind parents (SIBPs) longitudinally

139 ross-sectional study (Innovative Network for Sight [INSIGHT]) was conducted at 4 urban clinic or phar

140 Ophthalmology (AAO) Intelligent Research in Sight (IRIS) Registry.

141 Sensory integration of touch and sight is crucial to perceiving and navigating the enviro

142 with five early-blind individuals who gained sight late in childhood after treatment for dense bilate

143 complications were mild, transient, and not sight limiting after treatment.

144 No irreversible sight-limiting complications were noted.

145 ents "bring" eccentric targets to the direct sight line for closer scrutiny by foveal processing.

146 Rather, both blind and sighted listeners appear to follow a general rule, mappi

147 patients, spared-V1 pRF maps failed to cover sighted locations in the perimetric map, indicating the

148 cessing with decomposition based on Lines-of-Sight (LoS) to separate apparently touching cell nuclei

149 trol the impact of the unobstructed "line-of-sight" (LOS) between the heat source and heat sink.

150 Sight loss from glaucoma can have a significant impact o

151 de and the most common cause of irreversible sight loss.

152 thelium in the retina leading to progressive sight loss.

153 , leaving many people at risk of preventable sight loss.

154 rescue of REP1, thus attenuating progressive sight loss.

155 eading to mechanistic insights that at first sight may seem unexpected and counterintuitive.

156 ix patients fitted with the Argus II (Second Sight Medical Products Inc, California, USA) retinal pro

157 Second Sight Medical Products Inc. developed Argus II, a retina

158 e Argus II Retinal Prosthesis System (Second Sight Medical Products, Inc, Sylmar, CA) in restoring so

159 e Argus II Retinal Prosthesis System (Second Sight Medical Products, Inc, Sylmar, CA) was developed t

160 e Argus II Retinal Prosthesis System (Second Sight Medical Products, Inc., Sylmar, CA) in blind subje

161 e Argus II retinal prosthesis system (Second Sight Medical Products, Inc., Sylmar, CA).

162 with the Argus II retinal prosthesis (Second Sight Medical Products, Inc., Sylmar, CA, USA).

163 uthern California and the founding of Second Sight Medical Products; and the development and clinical

164 ation in both retinally degenerate and fully sighted mice.

165 uch as the anthracenyl group, which at first sight might not seem able to bond with metal ions, is ex

166 Blind (n = 17) and blindfolded sighted (n = 19) participants solved math equations that

167 Both blind (n = 56) and sighted (n = 61) listeners correctly judged women's rela

168 ignificant change in performance (neither in sighted, nor blind echo expert participants).

169 Normally sighted observers practiced the same task in their lower

170 refore, while hosts can assess risk from the sight of a cuckoo, a cuckoo cannot gauge if her egg will

171 trong as the effect of the top predator, the sight of a large non-predator species (thicklip wrasse,

172 The sight of an object that violated expectations enhanced l

173 lightning inception is typically hidden from sight of camera systems used in research.

174 smal survival statistics, it is easy to lose sight of real progress that has been made in pancreatic

175 require the probes to be directly in line of sight of the camera, making it potentially suitable for

176 mplexity but may cause investigators to lose sight of the effects of the molecular environment.

177 systems at home and work, it's easy to lose sight of the fact that our very survival depends on high

178 Through this lens, it is easy to lose sight of the fact that roughly 50% of patients with panc

179 Furthermore, sight of the hands was a necessary pre-requisite for som

180 It is important to not lose sight of the impact of incorporating NNS-containing beve

181 e to simultaneously recorded non-MNs, to the sight of the monkey's own hand during object grasping, l

182 Once their heading is set, they can lose sight of the monument behind buildings or groups of tall

183 es formed, the emissions observed never lose sight of the original molecule.

184 er exposed or did not expose the rats to the sight of the palatable food for 15 min (frustration stre

185 ood consumption after 15 min exposure to the sight of the palatable food.

186 reorders traditional phases, without losing sight of the traditional benchmarks by which drug candid

187 saline was administered intravenously within sight of the volunteer during positron emission tomograp

188 In sight of this goal, a variety of anti-HIV genes have rea

189 rly necessary for pantomimed gestures to the sight of tools, and both capacities inform imitation of

190 go/no-go performance, but regardless of the sight of touch, and independently of empathic abilities.

191 ion among household hygienic conditions, the sighting of live pests/pest debris, and the degree of in

192 ng material), directed away from our line of sight (off-axis).

193 epidemiologists and vaccinologists set their sights on this next vaccine target, we provide an update

194 ity development is independent of the age of sight onset and that individual rates of improvement can

195 between faces and nonfaces immediately after sight onset, but improve markedly in the following month

196 wered because of the rarity of cases of late sight onset.

197 o-free world by 2040 where tobacco is out of sight, out of mind, and out of fashion--yet not prohibit

198 Compared to either the normally sighted (P = 0.018) or visually impaired subjects (P = 0

199 th those obtained from a group of infants of sighted parents.

200 Nineteen congenitally blind and 18 sighted participants took part in two fMRI experiments.

201 A set of sighted participants were monitored as they learned to u

202 ord reading (Braille for blind and print for sighted participants), and (2) listening to spoken sente

203 We find that in blind, but not sighted participants, the anatomical location of the VWF

204 tex analyses revealed that in both blind and sighted participants, the IPS and dorsolateral prefronta

205 This contrasted with typically sighted participants, who showed improved motion sensiti

206 cantly reduced in anophthalmic compared with sighted participants.

207 f theta bouts were increased relative to the sighted participants.

208 et crossing decisions like those of normally sighted pedestrians.

209 a zone of functional blindness all normally sighted people have in each eye, due to an absence of ph

210 activates brain areas that process light in sighted people.

211 zation in both planes in groups of blind and sighted persons.

212 ld communication tags to achieve non-line-of-sight, portable, and inexpensive detection and discrimin

213 ing season, competition among hunters, lower sighting probabilities, and higher costs all lead to low

214 nd technology is accelerating with no end in sight, putting pressure on our army to learn and adapt a

215 congenitally blind Braille readers, but not sighted readers of print, the VWFA region is active duri

216 mates of the actual extinction date and poor sighting records.

217 phthalmology's IRIS (Intelligent Research in Sight) Registry.

218 as been suggested as a potential approach to sight restoration, but the ability of deafferented bipol

219 r the functioning of the visual system after sight restoration, particularly if that restoration is d

220 al visual deprivation, even many years after sight restoration.

221 Sight-restoring therapy for the visually impaired and bl

222 rtex was indistinguishable from the normally sighted retinotopic functional connectivity structure as

223 The long-term safety results of Second Sight's retinal prosthesis system are acceptable, and mo

224 Would a congenitally blind child who gains sight several years after birth be able to acquire this

225 32 hr after first sight, she visually recognized an object that she had si

226 e objects that are not in our direct line of sight: something that is important for memory, spatial r

227 ow experience can change the way we perceive sights, sounds, smells, tastes, and touch.

228 Ten normally sighted subjects and five patients with macular degenera

229 Sighted subjects were trained to detect small changes in

230 rmance was compared with a group of normally sighted subjects who viewed the targets through acuity-r

231 n unravel the complexity of a flat, on first sight tedious SAR.

232 the UK and in a control group who have had a sight test but were not referred.

233 It was my second love at first sight-that of my wife preceded it.

234 ence of a jet directed away from the line of sight, the observed gamma-ray emission could not have or

235 Among the DR cases, 30% had sight threatening DR including 28% macular edema, 2% sev

236 y EVD convalescence are common and sometimes sight threatening.

237 edure with few patients experiencing serious sight-threatening adverse events.

238 Neurotrophic keratitis (NK) represents a sight-threatening complication after trigeminal impairme

239 stoperative endophthalmitis is a potentially sight-threatening complication of cataract surgery.

240 Retinopathy of prematurity is a sight-threatening complication of premature birth caused

241 Neovascularization (NV) is a sight-threatening complication of retinal ischemia in di

242 ith proliferative vitreoretinopathy (PVR), a sight-threatening complication that develops in a subset

243 t 100 years, endophthalmitis is an important sight-threatening complication.

244 for fewer corneal melts (P = 0.060) and less sight-threatening complications (P = 0.051) in the total

245 The procedure was safe, with no long-term sight-threatening complications and with improvements in

246 mplications, with more people at risk of the sight-threatening complications associated with high myo

247 physicians should be aware of the potential sight-threatening complications associated with this eye

248 coma-related adverse events constitute major sight-threatening complications of cataract removal in i

249 nterior chamber implants are associated with sight-threatening complications that can present years a

250 erate; common AEs included needling (without sight-threatening complications), nonpersistent loss of

251 sful long-term outcomes and low incidence of sight-threatening complications.

252 kelihood of success and increase the risk of sight-threatening complications.

253 is required to ascertain the overall risk of sight-threatening complications.

254 ur if uncorrected, whilst high myopia causes sight-threatening complications.

255 globally and is associated with potentially sight-threatening complications.

256 Infectious keratitis is a sight-threatening condition for children.

257 of this analysis, novel treatments for this sight-threatening condition may follow.

258 of new strategies for the treatment of this sight-threatening condition.

259 Retinal hemorrhages occur in a variety of sight-threatening conditions including ocular trauma, hi

260 nic forms can involve the cornea and lead to sight-threatening conditions.

261 ic corneal neuropathy can result in chronic, sight-threatening corneal pathology.

262 nsitivity of the IRIS algorithm in detecting sight-threatening diabetic eye disease compared with the

263 ion where 15.8% of people with diabetes have sight-threatening diabetic eye disease, the IRIS algorit

264 The 2-year incidence of sight-threatening diabetic retinopathy (STDR) for subjec

265 tient with any-DR, euro482.85 +/- 35.14; per sight-threatening diabetic retinopathy [STDR] patient, e

266 ent, and data on an association between this sight-threatening disease and atopy are limited.

267 Despite the high frequency of sight-threatening disease, most children maintain good v

268 s photography are each able to detect DR and sight-threatening disease.

269 ings could lead to novel treatments for this sight-threatening disease.

270 ly in the decision-making process for severe sight-threatening disease.

271 e QoL of patients to a similar level as most sight-threatening diseases.

272 e QoL of patients to a similar level as most sight-threatening diseases.

273 Published estimates for sight-threatening DR (STDR) prevalence range widely.

274 OSA could play a role in the pathogenesis of sight-threatening DR (STDR).

275 A intake relates to a decreased incidence of sight-threatening DR in individuals with type 2 diabetes

276 Sight-threatening DR was defined as clinically significa

277 The prevalence of DR was 28.3% and sight-threatening DR was reported in 9%.

278 ed a 48% relatively reduced risk of incident sight-threatening DR, with a hazard ratio of 0.52 (95% C

279 fish, is associated with a decreased risk of sight-threatening DR.

280 Endophthalmitis is a rare but sight-threatening infection after cataract surgery.

281 Bacterial keratitis is a sight-threatening infection of the cornea that is one of

282 oeba causes Acanthamoeba keratitis, a severe sight-threatening infection of the eye and the almost un

283 ologic changes even in those without central sight-threatening macular disease.

284 al mechanical properties change in different sight-threatening ocular conditions and after different

285 sa-induced keratitis, one of the most common sight-threatening ocular diseases.

286 Non-infectious uveitis is a potentially sight-threatening ocular disorder caused by chronic infl

287 l merely a bothersome issue or potentially a sight-threatening or life-threatening problem.

288 VZV) and HSV type 1 (HSV-1) infections cause sight-threatening uveitis.

289 ation measure than expected for this line of sight through the Milky Way and the intergalactic medium

290 ection of warm-hot baryons along the line of sight to distant blazars and of hot gas between interact

291 n imply close alignment between the lines of sight to the supernova and to the lens.

292 the blue walleye and the correlation of its sighting to possible increased UV radiation have been pr

293 Here we outline the concept of short-sighted viral evolution and provide examples of how it m

294 ure the accuracy and reliability of normally sighted, visually impaired, and blind pedestrians at mak

295 present study demonstrates that people whose sight was restored after a transient period of congenita

296 In the sighted, we find that corticocortico correlation is well

297 non-visual) brain regions as compared to the sighted, which were specific to portions of V1.

298 in part because minke whales are frequently sighted within Antarctic sea ice where navigational safe

299 3, where 1.00 is the mean value for normally sighted young adults.

300 s the mean value for a group of 365 normally sighted young adults.