ライフサイエンスコーパス: speak

1 erances even though the participant does not speak.

2 and amount of time oncologists and patients spoke.

3 a pod-like structure at the terminus of each spoke.

4 cortical language networks allow words to be spoken.

5 y significantly affect breathing, eating and speaking.

6 r than along articulatory features as during speaking.

7 , however, changes in voice FF in subsequent speaking.

8 of their VB, indicating a new motor plan for speaking.

9 rtFTD would laugh less regardless of who was speaking.

10 ces across individuals who affiliate, or who speak a common language, but not across individuals who

11 ears; age range, 0-18 years; 51% female; 25% speaking a non-English language) coming from 584 familie

12 The participants were invited to speak about the experience of error in ICU.

13 service use were that it was too painful to speak about the loss (64%) and too difficult to find hel

14 ated with change in two other similar tasks, spoken action naming and written object naming, each of

15 center in Houston, Texas, including English-speaking adult patients with advanced cancer who were ab

16 Participants: 3914 English-speaking adults (55% participation rate).

17 Eligible women were English- or Spanish-speaking adults and did not have a high-risk pregnancy.

18 ns to these regions in right-handed, English speaking adults, who were investigated at least 1 year a

19 f response time differences in the IAT: They speak against theories that explain the IAT effect as du

20 tuberous sclerosis, Deborah never learned to speak and lived in a group home for the last 25 years of

21 ildren 5 to 13 years of age who were English-speaking and did not report a lower leg injury within th

22 o varying conversational contexts both while speaking and listening.

23 gnitude of the response was the same for the speaking and playback conditions.

24 human cortical recordings while participants spoke and listened to speech sounds.

25 oved when instructions are presented both in spoken and demonstrated form, relative to single modalit

26 Here, we investigated noise-compensation for spoken and printed words in two experiments.

27 an identical semantic categorization task to spoken and written words.

28 sted, 9 rolled over, 11 fed orally and could speak, and 2 walked independently.

29 suffered hearing loss, 58% never learned to speak, and nearly all had significant intellectual disab

30 78.9%) were female, 603 (84.1%) were English speaking, and 380 (53.0%) had attended college.

31 y mass index, older age, nonsmoking, Spanish speaking, and Hispanic/Latino background were associated

32 y and gastrointestinal cancers, were English speaking, and were 18 years or older.

33 Autistica, Waterloo Foundation, Autism Speaks, and the UK Medical Research Council.

34 s of IBD-sharing directly reconnect Albanian-speaking Arbereshe with a recent Balkan-source origin, w

35 s that hearing individuals produce when they speak, as these cospeech gestures are a potential source

36 In Chlamydomonas, calmodulin and spoke-associated complex (CSC) is composed of FAP61, FAP

37 , the radial spokes, and the calmodulin- and spoke-associated complex.

38 est that, in this individual, the ability to speak backwards is afforded by an extraordinary working

39 ility to rapidly, accurately and voluntarily speak backwards.

40 Only humans can speak, because, via the lateral component of the volitio

41 Mathematically speaking, bow-ties evolve when the rank of the input-out

42 damage to this area renders humans unable to speak but has no apparent effect on innate vocalizations

43 benign results, 31.2% of physicians chose to speak by telephone, whereas patients preferred voicemail

44 patients aligned with patient preference for speaking by telephone (56.5%).

45 ll questions and their one-word answers were spoken by 11 female and 11 male talkers.

46 Bantu languages are spoken by about 310 million Africans, yet the genetic hi

47 ing departments from hospitals in two German-speaking cantons in Switzerland.

48 articipants were English-speaking or Spanish-speaking caregivers accompanying minor children to nonac

49 it impairs activities of daily living (e.g., speaking, chewing, and swallowing).

50 2011, to May 27, 2016, of English- or French-speaking children who had been enrolled in the randomize

51 was measured in adult and pediatric Mandarin-speaking CI listeners for a variety of speaking styles:

52 ts suggest that adult and pediatric Mandarin-speaking CI patients are highly susceptible to whispered

53 A hub-and-spoke circuit of neurons connected by gap junctions cont

54 h a recent Balkan-source origin, while Greek-speaking communities of Southern Italy cluster with thei

55 magnitude was significantly enhanced during speaking compared with playback.

56 ficantly enhanced in posteromedial HG during speaking compared with when subjects listened to the pla

57 Aberrant radial spoke components RSPH1, 3, 4a and 9 have been linked wit

58 erity of anaphylaxis in patients from German-speaking countries was analyzed.

59 ve wellbeing and age in high-income, English speaking countries, with the lowest levels of wellbeing

60 tunistically;all were trained in non-English speaking countries.

61 Genetically admixed populations that speak creole languages show high genetic and idiolectal

62 Accurate diagnosis for Arabic speaking critically ill patients suffering from delirium

63 cross-sectional, anonymous survey by English-speaking dermatology patients (aged 18 years or older) a

64 h tools in real-world applications, creating spoken dialogue systems and speech-to-speech translation

65 ss individuals who socially disengage or who speak different languages.

66 etic tunnel junction) can be used to achieve spoken-digit recognition with an accuracy similar to tha

67 s were recorded while humans listened to two spoken digits against a distracting talker and decided w

68 Participants attended to spoken digits presented to one ear and ignored tightly s

69 Most of the patients (67.1%) preferred to speak directly with their physician by telephone to rece

70 Adults whose parents lived apart and never spoke during their childhood were more than three times

71 orm of cohesive synchronized behavior: joint speaking (e.g., the synchronous speech seen in chants, p

72 ages 11-14 years) and all staff members who spoke either English or Luganda and could provide inform

73 o which they (i) valued and (ii) turned down speaking engagements.

74 (1) age >/=18 years, (2) ability to read and speak English, and (3) followed in this practice between

75 een, had never been seen by palliative care, spoke English or Spanish, and presented to the ED met el

76 er pretest scores and having a physician who spoke English or Vietnamese was negatively associated wi

77 ng legal guardian for at least 6 months; and spoke English were included in the study.

78 Both the patient and the parent in the dyad spoke English, and all participating parents provided wr

79 enrolled 312 civilians 21 years or older who spoke English; 241 individuals in PROWL-1 and 280 in PRO

80 Generally speaking, enhancers that are primed to or actually drive

81 cluding new samples from Albanian- and Greek-speaking ethno-linguistic minorities of Southern Italy.

82 As each person spoke, event-specific spatial patterns were reinstated i

83 rted that she had had difficulty hearing and speaking ever since they adopted her at 2 years of age.

84 h care; the idea that the data must and will speak for themselves is fast becoming a new dogma.

85 ese annual rhythms was strikingly different, speaking for a complex impact of season on human brain f

86 Participants had to be English speaking, full-time employees, aged 21-65 years, able to

87 Generally speaking, functionalization of porous networks to add ex

88 cterized by ciliary dysmotility; yet, radial spoke functions remain unclear.

89 e populations within Africa, including Bantu-speaking groups from northern Cameroon and non-Bantu spe

90 s, and that Eastern and Southern Niger-Congo speaking groups share ancestry with Central West African

91 Each spoke has a distinct base that docks to the doublet and

92 Each radial spoke has a distinct structure, but little is known abou

93 ality improvement program that linked the 35 spoke health care centers to the 4 large PCI hub hospita

94 nrolled, with 1053 patients (43.5%) from the spoke health care centers.

95 adjustment, 79% to 87% of black and Spanish-speaking Hispanic women reported selecting their surgeon

96 89 English-speaking Hispanic, and 47 Spanish-speaking Hispanic) from northern California cancer regis

97 ic white, 142 non-Hispanic black, 89 English-speaking Hispanic, and 47 Spanish-speaking Hispanic) fro

98 ed of a) patients >/=18 years of age, native speaking, hospitalized for at least 24h, alert and able

99 is better when the target and masker talkers speak in different languages, compared with the same lan

100 l processes in the incongruent condition and speak in favor of theories that assume a longer duration

101 She had dysarthria but was able to speak in full sentences.

102 ns during family meetings, physicians should speak in short utterances (fewer than 20 words) and ask

103 tic patient/nurse relationships; and, nurses speaking in lay terms.

104 A text analysis of all 124 million words spoken in the House of Representatives between 1996 and

105 volved small subsets of the 6,000+ languages spoken in the world today.

106 English-speaking individuals 18 years or older were recruited co

107 t, high-altitude-adapted Quechua- and Aymara-speaking inhabitants of the Andean Altiplano are not pro

108 s, listeners use this information to process spoken input and to link low-level acoustic representati

109 The advantage for demonstration over spoken instructions was replicated, and dual input was s

110 s replicated, and dual input was superior to spoken instructions.

111 They were asked to recount their spoken interactions during the course of their shift.

112 n of functional activity and networks during speaking is not dependent on lateralization of structura

113 pulations appear genetically closer to Greek-speaking islands than to continental Greece.

114 Broadly speaking, K(+) channels can be classified based on wheth

115 y to do so depends on the structure of their spoken language (English vs. Hebrew).

116 loped by deaf individuals who cannot acquire spoken language and have not been exposed to sign langua

117 By contrast, responses to spoken language are present by 4 years of age and are no

118 - is iconic, highly variable, and similar to spoken language co-speech gesture.

119 onclude that in the absence of visual input, spoken language colonizes the visual system during brain

120 of hearing loss on neural systems supporting spoken language comprehension, beginning with age-relate

121 to produce songs in a manner reminiscent of spoken language development in humans.

122 ce of "visual" cortex responses to sound and spoken language in blind children and adolescents.

123 Spoken language is a central part of our everyday lives,

124 ndings suggest that occipital plasticity for spoken language is independent of plasticity for Braille

125 ed that one of the fundamental properties of spoken language is the arbitrary relation between sound

126 nts evidence that audiovisual integration in spoken language occurs when one modality (vision) acts o

127 e compare with gesture, on the one hand, and spoken language on the other?

128 his idea, we proposed that AV integration in spoken language reflects visually induced weighting of p

129 Understanding spoken language requires the rapid integration of inform

130 ear implantation, some deaf children develop spoken language skills approaching those of their hearin

131 By contrast, occipital responses to spoken language were maximal by age 4 and were not relat

132 old control was critical to the evolution of spoken language, much as it today allows us to learn vow

133 Vocal learning is a key property of spoken language, which might also be present in nonhuman

134 s have argued that sign is no different from spoken language, with all of the same linguistic structu

135 tantiation of written language processes and spoken language, working memory and other cognitive skil

136 unique in their ability to communicate using spoken language.

137 ationships among sign language, gesture, and spoken language.

138 ind from birth responds to touch, sound, and spoken language.

139 "visual") brain regions respond to sound and spoken language.

140 namics adjusts to the temporal properties of spoken language.

141 Signed and spoken languages emerge, change, are acquired, and are p

142 All spoken languages express words by sound patterns, and ce

143 Spoken languages such as German are extremely discrete,

144 ures," or that sign languages are "just like spoken languages" - the view from sign linguistics and d

145 mographic characteristics, insurance status, spoken languages, reasons for attending, prior failure o

146 ateralized frontal-temporal network used for spoken languages-supporting claims that these constructi

147 structural and organizational properties as spoken languages: In particular, they are richly express

148 lacks, English-speaking Latinas, and Spanish-speaking Latinas compared with whites, respectively.

149 of 1.68, 2.44, and 7.39 for blacks, English-speaking Latinas, and Spanish-speaking Latinas compared

150 e also short, resembling those of an allelic spoke-less mutant.

151 girls and 32/131 (24.4%) boys, and posterior spoke-like lens opacities in 3/97 (3.1%) girls and 2/130

152 tward by multiple waves of Turkic and Uralic-speaking migrants as well as eastward by Europeans.

153 A hub-and-spoke model in South India improved STEMI care through g

154 ervention (PCI) during STEMI using a hub-and-spoke model.

155 tch-Belgium Hemato-Oncology Group and German-speaking Myeloma Multicenter Group (HO65/GMMG-HD4), Univ

156 The patients were primarily Spanish speaking (n = 2297; 58.3%) and publicly insured (n = 380

157 The discovery of N-Cl-DCAM or, more broadly speaking, N-Cl-HAMs in chlorinated drinking waters is of

158 of Southern Italy cluster with their Italian-speaking neighbours suggesting a long-term history of pr

159 ions connecting RMG hub neurons with sensory spoke neurons is unknown.

160 important roles, how BDNF, or more generally speaking, neurotrophins affect synapses, particularly ne

161 s of their neighboring ethnic groups (Uralic-speaking Nganasans, Enets, and Selkups).

162 reveal that response patterns to individual spoken nouns in one language (e.g., "horse" in English)

163 Neurons also encoded spoken numbers, but these number-tuned neurons did not c

164 This suggests that the changes in spoken object naming reflected variation at the level of

165 e when first assessed-testing each patient's spoken object naming skills and acquiring structural bra

166 the real change is occurring here, change in spoken object naming was correlated with change in two o

167 ntly more correlated with both (i) change in spoken object naming; and (ii) structural adaptation in

168 erarchical rule sets to learn and generalize spoken object-label mappings across different speaker co

169 ld be referred to as RA and LCA, and when to speak of combination, integration, hybridization, or com

170 attentive to all voices, including those who speak of the desire to control when and how life will en

171 me of the pioneering work in this field, and speak on the use of biodegradable, environmentally-respo

172 s of the task, as is the case in learning to speak or learning the feel of a good tennis serve.

173 documented to have Crohn's disease; able to speak or understand English, French, or Dutch; able to a

174 ctions with others well before they start to speak or understand language.

175 caused by our own actions, for example when speaking or moving, and must be distinguished from sound

176 Participants were English-speaking or Spanish-speaking caregivers accompanying min

177 r rarely intrudes on the phrase structure of spoken or signed conversation, being akin to punctuation

178 can learn to understand any human language, spoken or signed.

179 nterdependence with language whether signed, spoken or texted.

180 n instructions were demonstrated relative to spoken or written presentation.

181 Why do we jump the gun or speak out of turn?

182 <1000 g, known immunodeficiency or no Danish-speaking parent.

183 1000 g, known immunodeficiency, or no Danish-speaking parent.

184 Included in the study were English-speaking parents (N = 471) of randomly selected inpatien

185 A convenience sample of 290 Spanish-speaking parents of pediatric ED patients with limited E

186 English proficient Hmong (n=10) and Spanish-speaking participants (n=10) ranging in age from 33 to 7

187 clinical trial included English- or Spanish-speaking patients 16 years or older participating in a m

188 ne whether the low-income mostly non-English-speaking patients in our S-OPAT program could administer

189 Interview participants were adult English-speaking patients who had experienced trauma resuscitati

190 All English-speaking patients who were physically and cognitively ab

191 nces of delirium among critically ill Arabic speaking patients.

192 ation of Madagascar by Austronesian language-speaking people from Island Southeast Asia, decades of a

193 results highlight the contribution of Bantu-speaking peoples to the complex genetic history of Afric

194 All English-speaking persons older than 18 years of age were eligibl

195 ivity of FCH was lower in Hispanics, Spanish-speaking persons, and third-degree relatives (e.g., for

196 erage, 3.8% (SD, 4.3; range, 0-16%) of words spoken pertained to patient preferences or values.

197 produced qualitatively different results for spoken phrases, indicating some specificity to music.

198 ommunity health workers in a black, isiXhosa-speaking population in Khayelitsha, South Africa.

199 and speech recordings in the admixed creole-speaking population of Cape Verde, whose Kriolu language

200 Bantu languages to show that migrating Bantu-speaking populations did not expand from their ancestral

201 event between local Baluch tribes and Bantu-speaking populations from eastern or southeastern Africa

202 eiro has greater genetic affinity with Bantu-speaking populations from the Bight of Biafra and west c

203 n Africans, yet the genetic history of Bantu-speaking populations remains largely unexplored.

204 Here, we highlight the focus of each spoke project and the integration of datasets contribute

205 Within a single talker, speaking rate, amplitude, duration, and voice pitch info

206 ed speech produced at slow, normal, and fast speaking rates; whispered speech; voiced emotional speec

207 eech, while motor cortex is activated during spoken responses, Broca's area is surprisingly silent.

208 During speaking, responses were distributed throughout somatoto

209 verall and in industry research, consulting, speaking roles, royalties and licenses, grants, services

210 agellar motility control complex, the radial spoke (RS), has revealed new modalities.

211 ion in which participants simply listened to spoken sentences and an explicit task version in which t

212 sighted participants), and (2) listening to spoken sentences of different grammatical complexity (bo

213 p could correctly identify 25% more words in spoken sentences or digit sequences presented in high le

214 n is active during grammatical processing of spoken sentences.

215 n words and to the grammatical complexity of spoken sentences.

216 an help us understand the role of gesture in spoken/sign language.

217 eural activity using fMRI while participants spoke simultaneously with another person.

218 tuit how these pairs might behave, generally speaking, so that reasonable predictions may be made reg

219 to "Auditory" (listening, communicating, and speaking), "Social" (relationships, isolation, social li

220 stant or varied across words, as well as for spoken speech.

221 es) exposed to mental arithmetic plus public speaking stress relative to a resting control day.

222 with whispered speech relative to the other speaking styles and that performance was significantly b

223 darin-speaking CI listeners for a variety of speaking styles: voiced speech produced at slow, normal,

224 istening using carefully controlled stimuli (spoken syllables) in combination with multivariate fMRI

225 e decoding of single-trial fMRI responses to spoken syllables, we investigated brain-based generaliza

226 compared with the requirements of the IELTS spoken test.

227 -olds when facing social partners who either speak the infants' native language or a foreign tongue (

228 t on health outcomes for patients who do not speak the same language as their healthcare providers in

229 ralization of food preferences to people who speak the same language.

230 ssess a service mentality, are decisive, and speak the truth consistently and accurately.

231 rchers and clinicians can move closer toward speaking the same language.

232 early Eurasian backflow to Africa in people speaking the unclassified isolate Laal language in south

233 We manipulated whether the couple spoke the same sentence (allowing synchrony) or differen

234 Our multidisciplinary research team spoke the vernacular and had extensive prior fieldwork e

235 Strictly speaking, the laws of the conventional statistical physi

236 e striking evidence that even before infants speak their first words and without specific listening e

237 Broadly speaking, therefore, the motor system selectively accumu

238 was also found that when participants later speak they follow the fundamental frequency (FF) of the

239 s, admixture and/or isolation of populations speaking Tibeto-Burman languages, which is supposed to b

240 Our analyses speak to a possible refinement of how the hemody-namic p

241 We argue that our results speak to actual behavior, rather than potential behavior

242 self during persuasive health messaging and speak to broader questions of how humans make decisions

243 ormation." Theories of memory transformation speak to its advantages in terms of reducing memory inte

244 These results speak to ongoing federal efforts to encourage forest veg

245 These results speak to our intuition: rather than single SNPs influenc

246 Our results speak to the discrete categorization as overweight for g

247 These findings speak to the need of validating the statistical methods

248 While trial results speak to the overall effectiveness of an intervention, i

249 s with RAD51 and DMC1 in mammalian cells and speak to the possible cause of XX ovarian dysgenesis.

250 on of the diboryne as a true triple bond and speak to the similarities of molecules constructed from

251 pole-medial prefrontal cortex circuit might speak to the social-emotional functional alterations in

252 ed how humans alter their vocalizations when speaking to infants, that was distinct from how tutors c

253 mon at broad scales that involved Australia, speaking to the extraordinary replicate mammalian commun

254 statistical properties of vocal timbre when speaking to their infants.

255 photooxidation, sparked by human activities, speaks to ongoing and possible future changes in the pho

256 This research speaks to previously irreconcilable findings and provide

257 This report speaks to the intermediacy of metal(H2O2) adducts in che

258 lution of these complex functional novelties speaks to the persistence and potency of the selective f

259 f distantly related species to similar forms speaks to the predictability of evolution, but we still

260 effect of remarriage against subsequent AUD, speaks to the profound impact of marriage on problematic

261 n by modelling the mental lexicon of English-speaking toddlers as a multiplex lexical network, i.e. a

262 observed age of acquisition data of English speaking toddlers.

263 s set of videos, which featured participants speaking under either minimal stress, high stress, or wh

264 Hesitance to speak up is pervasive among nurses, as is low self-effic

265 ny setting is when each member is willing to speak up to share thoughts and ideas to improve processe

266 healthcare systems to encourage employees to speak up, employee silence remains a common cause of com

267 using keywords employee, nurse, qualitative, speak up, silence, safety, voice, and safety voice ident

268 nication abilities, and cite the belief that speaking up will not make a difference.

269 hemispheric lateralization during real-life speaking using a multimodal analysis of functional MRI,

270 y cuff deflation and insertion of an in-line speaking valve during mechanical ventilation.

271 group received standard cuff deflation and a speaking valve during self-ventilation.

272 o detect protein-protein interactions (PPIs) speaks volumes about the creativity of scientists in hun

273 When we speak, we communicate not only with the words we choose,

274 Canton of Vaud lies in the French-speaking, Western part of Switzerland.

275 macular degeneration, is characterized by a spoke-wheel pattern in the macular region of the retina

276 filling, learn more about asthma control, or speak with an asthma nurse or pharmacy staff member.

277 We find that officers speak with consistently less respect toward black versus

278 When, and only when, participants spoke with a partner who was both synchronous and "live,

279 1PP and reflected in a virtual mirror, that spoke with corresponding lip movements.

280 of diversity in STEM fields, Genome Biology spoke with three openly LGBT+ researchers on their exper

281 of diversity in STEM fields, Genome Biology spoke with three researchers on their experiences as imm

282 Genome Biology spoke with three women of color who have had success in

283 tion was poorer with sung speech relative to spoken, with little difference between sung speech with

284 on by nursing home and involving 185 English-speaking women aged 65 years or older, with or without b

285 Participants were English- or Spanish-speaking women who had not yet undergone screening or di

286 word recognition propose that the onset of a spoken word initiates a continuous process of activation

287 ss large-scale cortical networks involved in spoken word production.

288 and semantic processes in Chinese disyllabic spoken word recognition are modulated by top-down mechan

289 Although it is well established that spoken word recognition engages the superior, middle, an

290 Influential cognitive models of spoken word recognition propose that the onset of a spok

291 ates for higher cognitive functions, such as spoken word recognition.

292 ing, and integration of a heard sound with a spoken word.

293 work of neural structures, regardless of how spoken words are represented orthographically in a writi

294 ests that the semantic representation of the spoken words can be activated automatically in the late

295 Participants recognized spoken words in a visual world task while their brains w

296 Understanding spoken words involves complex processes that transform t

297 SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT: Understanding spoken words involves complex processes that transform t

298 with dyslexia for a wide variety of stimuli, spoken words, written words, visual objects, and faces.

299 about listeners' brain activity as they hear spoken words.

300 EG data while human participants listened to spoken words.