ライフサイエンスコーパス: thinking

1 In other cases, it requires strategic thinking.

2 e, and thereby challenge current theoretical thinking.

3 ow these individuals display future-oriented thinking.

4 the service of planning and episodic future thinking.

5 tice associated with these different ways of thinking.

6 for TMD and refuted others, redirecting our thinking.

7 rt of the mainstream evolutionary biological thinking.

8 is observation off as an exercise in wishful thinking.

9 me to truly grasp his vision and imaginative thinking.

10 er, it is incomplete as an account of causal thinking.

11 s, appear to pose a challenge to established thinking.

12 interference (Figure 3), influenced people's thinking.

13 ies to improve the quality of the majority's thinking.

14 ent engagement, creativity, and higher-level thinking.

15 e associative network and enriched divergent thinking.

16 rsuasion based on the concept of paradoxical thinking.

17 ate our understanding of disorders of future thinking.

18 r status may call upon cunning and strategic thinking.

19 ntal effort relies heavily on counterfactual thinking.

20 pposed primacy of visual imagery in abstract thinking.

21 ual thoughts, persecutory ideas, and bizarre thinking.

22 tal representations that support inferential thinking.

23 or their surrogates display future-oriented thinking.

24 in regulating attention and self-referential thinking.

25 rge.Predominant symptoms included delusional thinking (74%), mood disturbances (70%,usually manic), a

26 ed to ask more questions to promote critical thinking (9.30 vs 3.32, P = .07) and set more learning g

27 ction of individual differences in divergent thinking ability.

28 Plaque rupture has dominated our thinking about ACS pathophysiology for decades.

29 reasoning about food choice is tied to their thinking about agents' intentions and social relationshi

30 Epidemics require a paradigm shift in thinking about all possible solutions.

31 clinical trials have challenged traditional thinking about axillary surgery in patients with breast

32 nsmission has caused a paradigm shift in our thinking about brain function.

33 s move toward team-based care requires fresh thinking about clinical leadership and responsibilities

34 This is a fundamentally different way of thinking about crowding, and on this basis we claim to h

35 Dirty diapers do not often come to mind when thinking about cutting-edge biomedical research.

36 The concept of liminality proved useful for thinking about data.

37 ur findings are likely to propel new ways of thinking about early treatment of a disability that has

38 s well as aptitudes suggest a genetic way of thinking about education in which individuals actively c

39 regulation of behavior--provides new ways of thinking about every topic in psychology.

40 The proposed approach can change the way of thinking about extraction and sample preparation due to

41 intellectual advances that have changed our thinking about five questions: how have bacteria facilit

42 studies reveal an early-emerging system for thinking about food that incorporates social reasoning a

43 This study provides a new way of thinking about gating.

44 s year focus on establishing a framework for thinking about how to evaluate a child for maltreatment,

45 tion, and coordination makes good sense when thinking about human evolution.

46 bject and offers some general guidelines for thinking about intracellular biochemistry.

47 We also introduce a conceptual model for thinking about microbial taxa as dynamic components alon

48 might have a tremendous impact on our way of thinking about natural and artificial light-harvesting.

49 iders these challenges and the need to embed thinking about nutrition into discussions about sustaina

50 the entrenched dichotomies that dominate the thinking about obesity and its solutions.

51 ls where participants switch decisively from thinking about one picture to the other.

52 talking about patients, a particular way of thinking about patients, and a particular pattern of pra

53 concept of peroxisome formation affects our thinking about peroxisome-related diseases and their evo

54 growing knowledge base suggests 4 shifts in thinking about policy and practice: (1) early experience

55 When thinking about potential outcomes, decision makers relie

56 We summarise present thinking about primary endpoints for HPV vaccine trials

57 lcium-activated potassium channel brings new thinking about regulation of lysosome membrane potential

58 etration of this recommendation into current thinking about revascularization strategies for stable c

59 Across studies, thinking about science had a moralizing effect on a broa

60 esearch in online science communication when thinking about science in the public sphere.

61 Thinking about science leads individuals to endorse more

62 Current thinking about suicide emphasizes the study of psychiatr

63 This article provides an overview of current thinking about the association between disordered eating

64 In this article, we review current thinking about the ATX/LPA axis in lymphocyte homing, as

65 avian HF and mammalian hippocampus and that thinking about the avian HF in terms of the strict organ

66 Our findings now necessitate a shift in thinking about the biological importance of 3'-phosphory

67 The notion of an enactive system requires thinking about the brain in a way that is different from

68 A new framework for thinking about the deformation behavior of rocks and oth

69 e and research, these findings challenge our thinking about the disease.

70 proaches and discoveries are demanding fresh thinking about the early fossil record.

71 discounting and basic processes involved in thinking about the future, such as temporal perception.

72 c-based revascularization is challenging our thinking about the historic strategy for CABG.

73 uing questions that challenge the prevailing thinking about the mechanisms of charge density wave for

74 ps between neurobiological and psychological thinking about the mechanisms of complex motivated behav

75 le end, so our findings provide a new way of thinking about the molecular events that initiate catast

76 nt developments that have shaped our current thinking about the molecular mechanisms underlying LTP a

77 atient group was selected as an exemplar for thinking about the movement of care from paediatric to a

78 on to the human brain and have helped change thinking about the nature of brain malfunction in psychi

79 cance of these studies and discusses current thinking about the origin and evolution of the animal he

80 d then embracing constitutes a useful way of thinking about the paradox of aesthetic pleasure.

81 The capacity for strategic thinking about the payoff-relevant actions of conspecifi

82 These findings offer a new way of thinking about the possible cause of neurodegeneration i

83 The article outlines a framework for thinking about the psychology of behavior change in the

84 hese results have potential implications for thinking about the role of related neuromodulatory syste

85 l internally directed cognitive states, when thinking about the self, the perspective of others, when

86 our contention that it is important to begin thinking about the social functions of sound in the ment

87 Donor restriction dominates immunologists' thinking about the T cell response because it governs or

88 This article outlines a framework for thinking about the value of varying intensities of cance

89 nd on another scale to what degree they were thinking about themselves ("Me").

90 ings question several aspects of our current thinking about UV-induced mutagenesis and carcinogenesis

91 ristics, precedes and explains "essentialist thinking" about natural kinds.

92 related with the degree of post-conventional thinking across groups.

93 ssion), and no voice (e.g., clicker question thinking) activities.

94 cognitive interview techniques were applied: Thinking Aloud (TA) during the assessment and Verbal Pro

95 understood from an ions in molecules way of thinking already present in the literature in the works

96 lity risk - documenting more future-oriented thinking among low- compared to high-SES groups.

97 te cross-domain evidence of present-oriented thinking among lower-socioeconomic-status (SES) groups a

98 ndings demonstrate that, contrary to current thinking, an early intervention targeting NOD-like recep

99 The evidence behind this change in thinking and a consideration of some of its implications

100 t the sex life of a wasp led to a new way of thinking and a powerful demonstration that evolutionary

101 ical epidemiologists were trained in systems thinking and began to understand epidemics as dynamic no

102 disease that entails impairments of memory, thinking and behavior and culminates into brain atrophy.

103 onal experiences that may have influenced my thinking and choices.

104 ls have always been used in biology to guide thinking and devise experiments.

105 ition: foundational competencies of critical thinking and domain knowledge, and functional competenci

106 ods have dramatically altered the conceptual thinking and experimental tests available for such studi

107 d how our great times together propelled our thinking and experiments.

108 ind reading," or working out what others are thinking and feeling, is markedly similar to print readi

109 mode network (DMN), implicated in divergent thinking and generating novel ideas, and the executive c

110 le traces how these ideas entered biological thinking and highlights the connections between differen

111 c Kidney Disease to participate in a forward-thinking and interactive forum focused on future directi

112 Their thinking and its connection with Kraepelin's nosology ar

113 dentify a number of problems with item-based thinking and its impact on our understanding of visual s

114 domains has helped to advance epidemiologic thinking and methodology over the past 100 years.

115 cs, including the need to articulate systems thinking and problem scale, to provide balanced informat

116 es students the foundations of computational thinking and programming in the context of problems in b

117 e and competence, job satisfaction, critical thinking and reductions in stress and anxiety for the ne

118 oposes an integration of climate and culture thinking and research and concludes with practical impli

119 introduced, followed by samples of important thinking and research on the roles of leadership and nat

120 out, recommendations are made for additional thinking and research.

121 relationship between intuitive or analytical thinking and supernatural belief.

122 Three linked themes that had relevance for thinking and talking about end of life were identified:

123 ses for doing so, these 'impersonal' ways of thinking and talking were associated with practice that

124 Here, I argue that computational thinking and techniques are so central to the quest of u

125 that already embodies essentialist modes of thinking and that is present in infants and nonhuman pri

126 ich emphasized abstract, idealized, rational thinking and the other, which emphasized the emotionally

127 Scientists are proud of their independent thinking and their work that can change the world, but t

128 ow decision makers engage in future-oriented thinking and what their expectations are as a component

129 at causes major issues for patients' memory, thinking, and behavior.

130 a compromise for humans' language, creative thinking, and cognitive abilities.

131 le to the same types of pressures, misguided thinking, and conflicts of interest that sometimes led t

132 is of individual differences in essentialist thinking, and how they are associated with prejudice.

133 neral information about depression, suicidal thinking, and local mental health professionals.

134 ritical for learning and memory, perception, thinking, and reaction.

135 ernal emotional perception, self-referential thinking, and self-awareness.

136 that are most strongly linked to relational thinking, and show that stronger communication between t

137 Previous thinking, and the accepted paradigm, was that beta-pleat

138 ernatural belief relies heavily on intuitive thinking-and decreases when analytic thinking is engaged

139 The design thinking approach attempted to link the judged level of

140 Using a design thinking approach, a range of human-centered problems in

141 Phylogenetic tools and 'tree-thinking' approaches increasingly permeate all biologica

142 ategies such as problem-solving and positive thinking, are younger, will have experienced anaphylaxis

143 The structures revise and unify our thinking as to the mechanism of action of many other pre

144 s created a paradigm shift in our collective thinking as to why recombinant Envs are ineffective in e

145 This needs re-thinking, as we show that elevated particulate matter le

146 Thus, current thinking attributing D1 and D2 selectivity to accumbens

147 grid-system in mental simulation and future thinking beyond spatial navigation.

148 eat innovators to continue the philosophy of thinking beyond the limits that has been the foundation

149 We show that, contrary to current thinking, both reproduction and survival decline with ad

150 as not elevated in patients without suicidal thinking but was significantly increased in those with s

151 We are prone to thinking by analogy-Golgi cisternae stack like pancakes,

152 introduce biology students to computational thinking by engaging them in collaborative projects stru

153 erience shapes the neural basis of numerical thinking by studying numerical cognition in congenitally

154 Evolutionary thinking can be applied to both cultural microevolution

155 drug resistance and outline how evolutionary thinking can contribute to outstanding questions in the

156 make a compelling case for how evolutionary thinking can help explain behaviours that cluster with d

157 By thinking carefully about behaviours seemingly at odds wi

158 c analyses to show that, contrary to current thinking, chimpanzees walking bipedally rotate their lum

159 t interest in things?", "Do you have trouble thinking clearly?" and "Has the thought of ending your l

160 g but demand nothing, cases where seeing and thinking conflict, mental imagery, the free press, an El

161 -person approach to the nature and origin of thinking could transform neuroscience.

162 xperiences, solving open-ended problems, and thinking creatively.

163 fts in immunity but should not deter us from thinking critically about the distinct processes that un

164 on co-production as well as draw out ways of thinking differently about collaboration and participati

165 One study investigated the diagnostic thinking efficacy.

166 e to culture-specific selves and patterns of thinking, feeling, and acting.

167 ling, and behaviors, as well as how people's thinking, feeling, and behaviors give rise to social and

168 construal of the environments, affect one's thinking, feeling, and behaviors, as well as how people'

169 mentation science, which requires a shift in thinking from individual randomized controlled trials to

170 Cross-sectional thinking from lessons learned in the context of the majo

171 lestinian youth (n = 555), examining whether thinking from the perspective of Allah (God), who is the

172 eli children, this proportion decreased when thinking from the perspective of Allah.

173 Over the past half century, thinking has progressed regarding the mechanisms by whic

174 Some inventive thinking has resulted in new classifications that undoub

175 Mother-child dyads who participated in the Thinking Healthy Programme cluster-randomised controlled

176 In the Thinking Healthy Programme cluster-randomised controlled

177 id not differ between those who received the Thinking Healthy Programme intervention and those who re

178 er-child dyads interviewed at the end of the Thinking Healthy Programme randomised controlled trial,

179 others did not have prenatal depression, the Thinking Healthy Programme trial children had worse soci

180 The combination of these - systems thinking, high-dimensional data and computation - define

181 erage computers, which opens up a new way of thinking how to design and implement efficient algorithm

182 ntion and therapy, and will also promote new thinking in biology and medicine.

183 were discovered that challenged conventional thinking in biology.

184 ial evidence that depression, and ruminative thinking in depression, are related to abnormal patterns

185 fectious diseases, social forces, and causal thinking in epidemiologic research.

186 we explore the origins of cynical, strategic thinking in evolutionary biology, investigate how this i

187 ssion on how to operationalize consequential thinking in LCA practice.

188 overies underlie the majority of the current thinking in neurodegenerative disease.

189 fficult to obtain empirical support for such thinking in nonhuman animals (for pioneering efforts, se

190 our skills as scientists to inspire critical thinking in public and political dialog.

191 S and TDP-43 has led to a major shift in our thinking in regard to the potential molecular mechanisms

192 tility of using concepts such as unconscious thinking in research.

193 promote enhanced awareness, develop critical thinking in sex and gender science, and identify strateg

194 Unfortunately, Baumard et al. eschew market thinking in stressing the supposed invariance of moral/c

195 Thinking in terms of a common design space, we postulate

196 ts of plant-based diets, there is a need for thinking in terms of individual dietary habits.

197 In addition, the results will stimulate new thinking in the intersecting fields of mitochondrial dyn

198 s requests a paradigm shift and a new way of thinking in the mind of physicians, pharmaceutical indus

199 onstrate the potential value of evolutionary thinking in the study of global climate change.

200 This requires new thinking in two key areas: what constitutes proof of pat

201 Contagion is a form of magical thinking in which people believe that a person's immater

202 (TB) vaccines have prompted outside-the-box thinking, including pulmonary vaccination to elicit loca

203 istributed network associated with divergent thinking, including several core hubs of the default (po

204 n failures, and contend that meta-analytical thinking increases the prevalence of false positives.

205 to the ways in which various modes of future thinking interact with one another, generate new questio

206 cipants that were exposed to the paradoxical thinking intervention expressed less support for aggress

207 f a "real world," multichanneled paradoxical thinking intervention, with messages disseminated throug

208 ogical and art historical accounts of visual thinking into a single theory.

209 uch dynamic coupling suggests that divergent thinking involves cooperation between brain networks lin

210 Most evolutionary thinking is based on the notion of fitness and related i

211 tuitive thinking-and decreases when analytic thinking is engaged.

212 ynthesis of evolutionary and cell-biological thinking is lacking.

213 al regulation during episodic counterfactual thinking is likely to be a successful therapeutic strate

214 We conclude that fundamentally new thinking is needed to explore approaches to achieve opti

215 Central to current thinking is the idea that the brain needs to identify ma

216 uggesting that truly human-like learning and thinking machines will have to reach beyond current engi

217 whether targeted guidance in future-oriented thinking may improve outcomes important to patients.

218 These studies suggest that magical thinking may still have effects in contemporary Western

219 the ability to infer what another person is thinking, may contribute to these social deficits.

220 od system sustainability requires life cycle thinking, measurement and management strategies.

221 tant ecological questions can be answered by thinking more broadly about monitoring data.

222 nd planning [12, 14-16], and episodic future thinking more generally [17, 18].

223 e a simple approximation that can be used in thinking more heuristically about planning surveillance.

224 assessed global efficiency of the divergent thinking network, and network efficiency was found to in

225 ure questions about the nature of seeing and thinking, nitty-gritty experimental design details, and

226 The need for such quantitative critical thinking occurs in many different contexts, and although

227 s ratio = 2.93; 95% CI = 1.10-7.82) and with thinking (odds ratio = 15.72; 95% CI = 3.31-74.73) than

228 For those thinking of a career in science writing, here is a flash

229 testable frameworks of brain functioning by thinking of art reception as an embodied experience guid

230 is context, and offer suggestions for others thinking of similar projects.

231 Thinking of social categories in these terms contributes

232 enetic counselor, and 43 (36.8%) of 117 were thinking of testing in the future.

233 ree-four polymers can be generated by either thinking of the propagation of partially saturated build

234 permit recrudescence of EVD, has shaken our thinking of what it takes to achieve lasting control of

235 ollowing mismatch detection reframes current thinking on MMR signaling processes critical for genomic

236 survival of neurons has inspired much of the thinking on neuronal development in vertebrates, not lea

237 observations are discussed, helping to focus thinking on processes influencing not only schistosome d

238 neration.In this article, we examine current thinking on the mechanisms of immune injury in AON, disc

239 e information that will shape policy makers' thinking on this important issue.

240 in participants primed to rely on reflective thinking or those who preferred reflective decision-maki

241 Relational thinking, or the ability to represent the relations betw

242 of quantitative data; and the importance of 'thinking outside the nucleus' to consider physical influ

243 cognitive flexibility (including creatively thinking "outside the box," seeing anything from differe

244 ine group over the follow-up period: magical thinking, overvalued ideas, recurrent illusions, deperso

245 Finally, contrary to current thinking, perforin efficiently binds membranes in the ab

246 an help us understand the role that inherent thinking plays in the development of human reasoning and

247 to describe recent changes in blood banking thinking, practice, and products that affect trauma care

248 Based on the paradoxical thinking principles, the intervention involved transmiss

249 ing the execution of goal-directed behavior, thinking, problem solving and decision-making, and is at

250 ercoming this syndrome requires a new way of thinking, questioning the status quo.

251 Energy landscape thinking raises new questions about the nonequilibrium d

252 r things, the need for significant shifts in thinking regarding endpoints to be used as clinical stan

253 stronger governance and longer-term systems thinking regarding how to effectively promote inclusive

254 Hence, it is now timely to revise our thinking regarding the constituents, diversity, and chan

255 hat has brought to light much of the current thinking regarding the subphenotypes within ASD and how

256 Conventional thinking regards inter-model differences in climate feed

257 ity to engage in the higher-order relational thinking required for reasoning and other forms of abstr

258 Creative thinking requires a combination of originality, flexibil

259 lly control conditions that call for forward-thinking research designs.

260 narrowing attention and reducing prospective thinking, research should address whether modifying futu

261 uiry suggest an important role for recursive thinking (RT) and theory of mind (ToM), but these capaci

262 c and semantic forms of four modes of future thinking: simulation, prediction, intention, and plannin

263 Participants in the Thinking Skills for Work group improved more than those

264 s) or enhanced supported employment plus the Thinking Skills for Work program, a standardized cogniti

265 of how to parlay their hard-earned critical-thinking skills from graduate school into a lucrative jo

266 A PhD in biomedical science and the critical thinking skills that it provides can open the door to ma

267 study of mathematics improves one's general 'thinking skills'.

268 lyze data, to strengthen their computational thinking skills, and to simulate and thus extend their i

269 Exams tested higher order thinking skills.

270 he TAS-20, whereas the externally orientated thinking subscale score was similar across the three gro

271 computational, mathematical, and statistical thinking, supporting the training and education of the w

272 ons between brain regions during a divergent thinking task.

273 varied between a convergent and a divergent thinking task.

274 nificantly better than controls in divergent thinking tasks; specifically, the TACT-Visual for both f

275 rn China is more interdependent and holistic-thinking than the wheat-growing north.

276 n also be used as a tool to harness creative thinking that can contribute to development of new resea

277 of teasing apart the various forms of future thinking that constitute the landscape of prospective co

278 their discussion, I present four reasons for thinking that it may be and some considerations on why i

279 science is and is not: while it is a way of thinking that upgrades our intuitions, it also comes wit

280 continental weathering, and by conventional thinking the onset of atmospheric oxygenation, was hundr

281 nd the troubled state of the NHS call for re-thinking the UK's approach to health.

282 Contrary to conventional thinking, the left ventricle responds to exercise with i

283 The IH is rooted in adaptive evolutionary thinking: The function of storing fat is to provide a bu

284 r end, when NITAGs are proactive and forward-thinking, they can contribute to a smooth and effective

285 n-6:n-3 ratio and n-3 predicting time spent thinking through the difficult 5-move planning problems.

286 future surveys; guidelines are presented for thinking through the number of clusters that should be s

287 Many theorists deem analogical thinking to be uniquely human and to be foundational to

288 tical capability--a fundamental shift in our thinking to set expectations to match the reality.

289 hom were actually quite progressive in their thinking) to embark on projects that seem so unethical i

290 sturbed cognition: nonpsychotic thought (odd thinking, unusual perceptual experiences, and nondelusio

291 Violent ruminative thinking, violent victimization, and fear of further vic

292 Their thinking was particularly shaped by the increasing under

293 ffect models with toxicokinetic and -dynamic thinking, we suggest a conceptual framework that may hel

294 transplantation, and the need to broaden our thinking when seeking solutions to the wide-ranging comp

295 Current thinking, which is based mainly on rodent studies, is th

296 ternatively the type II BMP receptor Wishful Thinking (Wit) in the motoneuron.

297 We focus on wishful thinking (wit), the Drosophila homolog to the mammalian

298 pupal ecdysis in a type II receptor Wishful thinking (Wit)-dependent manner.

299 types, requiring a fundamental change in our thinking with regard to the core molecular events underl

300 Current thinking would attribute this to differences in their ab