ライフサイエンスコーパス: watch

1 a commercial capacitor, and powering a smart watch.

2 recorded all of the programs their children watched.

3 t depending on what is watched and how it is watched.

4 om the experimenter's hand while the witness watched.

5 alking replaced 60 minutes/day of television watching.

6 rted weekly physical activity and television-watching.

7 BMI strengthened with increased hours of TV watching.

8 ary behavior as indicated by television (TV) watching.

9 th even lower weight when substituted for TV watching.

10 physical activity and by limiting television watching.

11 s levels of physical activity and television watching.

12 (2) higher BMI across the 5 categories of TV watching (0-1, 2-5, 6-20, 21-40, and >40 h/wk; P for int

13 ith <6 or >8 hours of sleep), and television watching (0.31 lb per hour per day).

14 PR) characterized, were monitored while they watched 10 s video segments depicting unfamiliar monkeys

15 erformed a reach decision task in which they watched 15 tokens jump, one every 200 ms, from a central

16 nts [25%]) and from chemotherapy to wait and watch (4 patients [17%]) occurred most frequently.

17 Adults watched 40-s videotaped vignettes of parents uttering ta

18 tisements were randomly assigned in pairs to watch a 20-minute PG-rated movie containing or not conta

19 ne medication, across subjects randomized to watch a movie spliced with advertisements for Claritin o

20 o pitch or harmonicity (active listening) or watch a muted subtitled movie of their choice (passive l

21 ents with negative results had the option to watch a post-test video providing risk-reduction informa

22 ralistic ToM task, requiring participants to watch a short film and judge the actors' mental states.

23 utral video (nature scenes) versus when they watched a cocaine-cue video (scenes of subjects smoking

24 Male fans watched a competitive, archived game in a social setting

25 One group watched a continuous television show, and the control gr

26 Subjects watched a herd member being led past them before the ind

27 A dolphin watched a human informant either gazing at or pointing t

28 Participants watched a movie consisting of two interleaved narratives

29 Toddlers watched a movie containing geometric and social images.

30 In this study, participants watched a movie with two interleaved narratives while th

31 fic binding of [11C]raclopride when subjects watched a neutral video (nature scenes) versus when they

32 nteen right-handed smokers and 17 nonsmokers watched a popular movie while undergoing functional magn

33 Participants watched a random rapid serial visual presentation of the

34 action times to visual events while subjects watched a real-world driving video.

35 ntrol groups either watched no television or watched a repeated segment of a television show, which c

36 Further, observers that watched a screen move without a demonstrator present mad

37 from 32 scalp electrodes while participants watched a silent cartoon.

38 irty-two scalp electrodes while participants watched a silent cartoon: bilateral auditory clicks, rig

39 asurements (P2 component) while participants watched a silent movie indicated that dyslexics' percept

40 l tone [k(h)a:] syllable, while participants watched a silent movie.

41 th ASD (N = 17) and controls (N = 20) freely watched a television situation comedy (sitcom) depicting

42 a token worth a high-value food reward after watching a conspecific model exchange 2 differentially r

43 at DA release will increase, suggesting that watching a conspecific receive reward is a favorable out

44 The subjects were videotaped while watching a funny television (TV) program.

45 Real-life activities, such as watching a movie or engaging in conversation, unfold ove

46 een fundamentally different options, such as watching a movie or going out for dinner.

47 resting, performing a sensorimotor task, and watching a movie.

48 ration (50 ms) and frequency (1200 Hz) while watching a silent movie.

49 regions is modulated by likability even when watching a simple action such as reaching for a cup.

50 Watching a speaker's mouth movements significantly impro

51 Watching a video (37.3%) and text messaging (30.8%) were

52 Our results suggest that television watching, alcohol intake, and sleep deprivation are not

53 most prominent lifestyle factors-television watching, alcohol intake, and sleep deprivation-had sign

54 n adiposity and behaviors such as television watching, alcohol intake, and sleep deprivation.

55 ilable Go to www.immunologicalreviews.com to watch an interview with Guest Editor Carl Nathan.

56 Overall, children watched an average (SD) of 462.0 (315.5) minutes of TV p

57 heir preoperative visit, all of the patients watched an educational video about MRSA decontamination

58 during steady-state pacing, whilst subjects watched an emotionally charged film clip.

59 Here parrots watched an experimenter hide two equally desirable foods

60 After watching an instructional video, attendees felt that the

61 basis of international targets: "on track"; "watch and act"; and "high alert".

62 , wearable electronics such as an electronic watch and fitness tracker can be immediately and continu

63 choose real science news stories to read or watch and found that people were more likely to choose i

64 ons that are selectively engaged when people watch and predict the unfolding of physical events-a "ph

65 children (ages, 6-12 years) were invited to watch and respond to video clips while neural activity w

66 (N=11) were instructed to steal a ring or a watch and then conceal the item that they stole.

67 Of the 129 patients managed by watch and wait (median follow-up 33 months [IQR 19-43]),

68 nrolled at a single center and randomized to watch and wait (n = 9), cyclophosphamide treatment only

69 o describe the presentation and outcome of a watch and wait (W&W) strategy in the rituximab era, to i

70 wth disease-free survival were noted between watch and wait and surgical resection (88% [95% CI 75-94

71 watch and wait." Since the initial report of watch and wait as a treatment strategy for patients with

72 on of patients with rectal cancer managed by watch and wait avoided major surgery and averted permane

73 with a clinical complete response managed by watch and wait between March 10, 2005, and Jan 21, 2015,

74 By contrast, patients managed by watch and wait had significantly better 3-year colostomy

75 Given these changes, is watch and wait still an acceptable treatment recommendat

76 ses, we derived one-to-one paired cohorts of watch and wait versus surgical resection using propensit

77 surgical resection (88% [95% CI 75-94] with watch and wait vs 78% [63-87] with surgical resection; t

78 logical outcomes between patients managed by watch and wait who achieved a clinical complete response

79 uestion whether there is still a role for a "watch and wait" approach in asymptomatic high-risk patie

80 antage over similar patients treated with a "watch and wait" approach.

81 ients with MCL, deferred initial treatment ("watch and wait") is an acceptable management approach.

82 Because data on observation, or "watch and wait," have not been previously reported, we a

83 had a clinical complete response, managed by watch and wait.

84 matic patients without initial therapy, ie, "watch and wait." Since the initial report of watch and w

85 havioral outcomes exist depending on what is watched and how it is watched.

86 ing infants' and adults' eye gaze while they watched and listened to a female reciting a monologue ei

87 ecorded while male and female human subjects watched and listened to videos of a speaker uttering con

88 All then watched and scored the same 3 borderline video performan

89 regnancies in lupus patients must be closely watched and treated during all trimesters to improve pre

90 relatively active lifestyle (<10 h/wk of TV watching and > or =30 min/d of brisk walking).

91 nformation on sedentary behavior (television watching and computer time) and physical activity was ob

92 stics and informal experimentation, and from watching and listening to others.

93 izes the importance of reducing prolonged TV watching and other sedentary behaviors for preventing ob

94 leisure time physical activity (LTPA) and TV watching and overall and disease-specific mortality amon

95 The interactions of TV watching and physical activity with genetic predispositi

96 Television watching and playing of video games (VGs) are associated

97 Wales experienced with the Mini-CEX, with 20 watching and scoring 3 good trainee performances and 21

98 d scoring 3 good trainee performances and 21 watching and scoring 3 poor performances.

99 els of indoor activity, outdoor activity, TV watching, and sleeping time.

100 m cotinine level, caloric intake, television watching, and urinary creatinine level, children in the

101 Twenty-nine (2.4%) patients followed a watch-and-wait approach and showed a 3-year OS of 79.8%.

102 tage of evidence regarding the safety of the watch-and-wait approach by comparing oncological outcome

103 A watch-and-wait approach is advisable for asymptomatic pa

104 te response were offered management with the watch-and-wait approach, and patients who did not have a

105 oradiotherapy, followed by observation via a watch-and-wait approach, has emerged as a management opt

106 a complete clinical response, a nonoperative watch-and-wait approach.

107 A further 98 patients were added to the watch-and-wait group via the registry.

108 A watch-and-wait strategy for patients with IGCNU may be j

109 chemotherapy, and 6 (7%) were switched from watch-and-wait to other treatment strategies.

110 the following: is there still a role for a "watch-and-wait" approach in asymptomatic patients or sho

111 hed from their initial treatment strategy to watch-and-wait.

112 d to discharge again while the monkey simply watches another primate make similar movements: monkey s

113 Watching another person being touched activates a simila

114 When watching another person's actions, a network of sensorim

115 ed patients; however, until then, a wait and watch approach is likely to be the best option for most

116 not clear whether regular PA and television watching are associated with clinical depression risk.

117 On congruent trials, subjects watched as a virtual actor looked towards a checkerboard

118 EEG was recorded while 17 native signers watched ASL sentences for comprehension.

119 42 participants watched at immersive and normal 2D videos displaying an

120 arger MEP amplitudes in the arm muscles when watching ballet compared to when they watched other perf

121 Yet imaging offers the unique advantage of watching biological circuits function over time at singl

122 Watching biological molecules provides clues to their fu

123 ld better electron microscopes to be able to watch biology at work.

124 r cooperate in public, where many others are watching, but try to get away with defection in private

125 held at Aintree in the United Kingdom and is watched by 600 million people worldwide, sometimes resul

126 act more prosocially when they know they are watched by others, an everyday observation borne out by

127 These experiments show that television watching can dishabituate eating or disrupt the developm

128 metabolites, controlling for sex, television watching, caregiver education, caloric intake, poverty-i

129 d gaze fixation were recorded while children watched characters engaging in prosocial and antisocial

130 s interest in response to cocaine slides and watched cocaine slides for less time.

131 eprivation (Cohen's d = 0.49) and television watching (Cohen's d = 0.2).

132 show that children's neural responses while watching complex real-world stimuli predict their cognit

133 how to recognize rewarding flower colors by watching conspecifics from behind a screen, and we found

134 llet or Indian dance, or "novices" who never watched dance.

135 sual experience has on motor simulation when watching dance, by measuring changes in corticospinal ex

136 A reanalysis of historical virus watch data also indicates a higher immunogenicity of min

137 urrent technology allows the investigator to watch dopaminergic neurons in action in the brain of a l

138 tised were linked to data on how many people watched each advertisement.

139 n sequencing, coupled with experiments that 'watch' evolution in action, have brought new precision t

140 on a university campus where signs featuring watching eyes and a related verbal message were displaye

141 Displaying images of 'watching eyes' has been shown to make people behave in m

142 uggests that the AON is more responsive when watching familiar compared with unfamiliar actions.

143 hierarchy vicariously (as 'bystanders'), by watching fights between rivals arranged around them in s

144 Clinicians are also cautioned to watch for signs of Munchausen syndrome by proxy, which m

145 ere followed up at 6 months and annually and watched for hernia symptoms; repair patients received st

146 logical Organization (WMO) Global Atmosphere Watch (GAW) Program for CO2, CH4, and N2O, since NOAA se

147 nt 1, both the novel food and the television watching groups reinstated responding for food (P = 0.00

148 rospectively collected prebombing television-watching habits did not change the findings.

149 Participants were asked about television-watching habits in 1992.

150 RD was not significantly different when they watched hand actions.

151 out weight gain despite regular exercise and watching her diet.

152 ater the dean of UAB School of Public Health watched him train and shape the next generation of globa

153 By watching how children and adults who do not already have

154 erns and modular architecture while subjects watched identical video clips designed to induce differe

155 study, participants were scanned while they watched, immediately retrieved and then retrieved after

156 patients, the post-PET strategies changed to watching in 37% and treatment in 48%.

157 bstitution gradient was found for television watching, in which its association with depression risk

158 the larger their MEPs were in the arms when watching Indian dance.

159 rescence and viral culture through the Viral Watch influenza surveillance program.

160 rticographic (ECoG) signals from individuals watching intact and scrambled movies.

161 aluated the Colorectal Cancer (CRC) Oncology Watch intervention, a clinical reminder implemented in V

162 Why infer evolution when you can watch it happen in real time?

163 ly interacting in the environment and merely watching it should challenge researchers to look further

164 efore the social laughter scan, the subjects watched laughter-inducing comedy clips with their close

165 ore in both male and female volunteers after watching laughter-inducing comedy versus non-laughter-in

166 We analyzed interactions between TV watching, leisure time physical activity, and genetic pr

167 teinizing hormone ratio were detected in men watching many hours of television.

168 dentary lifestyle, indicated by prolonged TV watching, may accentuate the predisposition to elevated

169 particularly well suited to mobile devices (watches, mobile phones or tablets), which require the co

170 Preschool children who watch more TV are fatter and are less active, and activi

171 ents perceived their neighborhoods as unsafe watched more television and participated in less physica

172 African American children watched more TV per week than non-Hispanic white childre

173 Children who watched more TV were also significantly less physically

174 could also have a determinant influence when watching more complex actions, as in dance performances.

175 al magnetic resonance imaging, 20 volunteers watched movies depicting boxing matches passively or whi

176 was measured with functional MRI while they watched movies depicting unpleasant, neutral, and pleasa

177 us galloprovincialis, was examined in Mussel Watch (MW) databases of metal pollution at eighteen coas

178 temporal visual cortex of human subjects who watched natural movies and fit the model separately to i

179 ta from the visual cortex of the awake mouse watching naturalistic stimuli and show that a similar mo

180 an active condition, human observers freely watched nature documentaries and indicated the location

181 amplitudes across all tone intensities while watching negative, positive and neutral pictures.

182 New imaging techniques allow us to watch neural activity patterns unfold in real time.

183 levision show, and the control groups either watched no television or watched a repeated segment of a

184 designed to examine the effect of television watching on habituation of ingestive behavior in childre

185 By watching one molecule fold at a time, using single-molec

186 vides enough d.c. power for charging a smart watch or phone battery, is also successfully developed.

187 ng a monetary game of "chicken." As subjects watched ostensible winnings increase over time, they dec

188 s when watching ballet compared to when they watched other performances.

189 o record human brain activity while subjects watched others construct multipart objects under varied

190 t certainly exploited by game shows, yet why watching others win elicits a pleasurable vicarious rewa

191 showed that the ways in which intermediaries watch over practice (their human surveillance), promoted

192 When a child reaches toward a cookie, the watching parent knows immediately what the child wants.

193 t of fat-free mass, height, race, television watching, physical activity, systolic blood pressure, lu

194 differences were even more pronounced while watching positive emotional pictures.

195 For both LTPA and TV watching, postdiagnosis measures independently explained

196 10-year historical data from the NOAA Mussel Watch program.

197 icipants in the longitudinal South Bay Heart Watch prospective investigation of subclinical atheroscl

198 e a suite of single molecule technologies to watch protein macromolecular machines executing their fu

199 The dream is to 'watch' proteins in action in real time at atomic resolut

200 with the only requirement being a 'wash and watch' protocol.

201 euroimaging data acquired while participants watched realistic and emotionally arousing cinematograph

202 cleaner works faithfully, and cleaners being watched remove just parasites while those that are not,

203 toward high depression risk when television watching replaced a faster walking pace (relative risk =

204 ions are elicited under standard conditions (watching sad and amusing emotional films, being startled

205 ctrocardiograph system, pedometers, wearable watches, scientific calculators and wireless radio-frequ

206 in losses to the incumbent fishery and whale-watching sectors and could generate >$10 billion in extr

207 e wind energy, commercial fishing, and whale-watching sectors in Massachusetts and identify and quant

208 Participants watched series of happy or fearful whole-body point-ligh

209 bMed to collect articles relating television watching, sleep deprivation, and alcohol consumption to

210 change were found for each activity type (TV watching, slow walking, brisk walking, jogging/running)

211 When a receiver watches someone speak a word, a neighborhood of homophen

212 Watching someone scratch himself can induce feelings of

213 Experience playing and watching sports has enduring effects on language underst

214 Subjects watched static pictures of the same objects being graspe

215 ucation Institute (where the South Bay Heart Watch study was initially conducted) approved this HIPAA

216 ed to the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill in the WaTCH Study.

217 iana: the Women and Their Children's Health (WaTCH) study.

218 Normal observers watching such displays immediately recognize a person an

219 simultaneously considering PA and television watching suggested that both contributed independently t

220 on/mL (95% CI: 43, 62) among men who did not watch television; total sperm counts in those 2 groups w

221 Men who watched television more than 5 hours/day had an adjusted

222 household income (R(2) = 0.032; P = 1e-22), watching television (R(2) = 0.034; P = 5e-47), and mater

223 ity are unclear, and the association between watching television (TV) and mortality in survivors of C

224 Less time spent watching television and in other sedentary behaviors suc

225 Children spending longer periods watching television had shorter sleep duration.

226 roviding care for the index case patient and watching television with the index case patient were ris

227 paring women who spent 21 hours/week or more watching television with those who spent 0-1 hour/week w

228 Time spent watching television, but not time sitting in front of a

229 d types of foods that children consume while watching television, compare those types with the types

230 Sedentary activities, such as watching television, may disrupt habituation to food cue

231 health risks associated with prolonged time watching television.

232 for increased energy intake associated with watching television.

233 d, children were asked whether they had been watching television.

234 It has been a pleasure to watch that work take on a life of its own as other inves

235 people from around the world congregated to watch the games.

236 It is possible to watch the reaction spectroscopically in real time, deter

237 I was then able to watch the spermatozoids advance progressively towards th

238 further patients had an HIV test but did not watch the video.

239 After the imaging session, participants watched the animations again and segmented them into mea

240 with chimpanzees and children, the macaques watched the demonstrations significantly less and in a m

241 After scanning, participants watched the movies again and continuously rated their ex

242 Children and adults all watched the same Sesame Street video during functional m

243 ak (imitation group), whereas 2 other groups watched the screen move independently (possibly learning

244 Of the patients who watched the video and had not recently tested for HIV, 9

245 t cancer (n = 51) and healthy women (n = 53) watched the video-vignettes.

246 rformance during the conversation task while watching the driving video.

247 the camp-fire telling tales of ancestors to watching the latest television box-set, humans are invet

248 significantly better compassion scores after watching the more optimistic video as compared with the

249 The viewers were not reinforced for watching the movies, thus their looking patterns indicat

250 revealed at the RNAP active site which allow watching the nucleotide and metal bindings and the phosp

251 By passively watching the shape fluctuations of a thermally driven bi

252 3%) in the intervention arm were comfortable watching the video.

253 participants reported being very comfortable watching the video.

254 Participants reported feeling comfortable watching the video.

255 Cardiac activity of the observers while watching the videos was then analyzed and compared to th

256 180 d for prostate or other cancers, and for watching (the absence of treatment claims for >/=60 d) a

257 ow that scrub-jays remember which individual watched them during particular caching events and alter

258 en recruited a second set of participants to watch these videos.

259 heir lectures, and classrooms downloaded and watched these locally during biweekly contact sessions.

260 cal motion, and their viewing behaviour when watching these point-light displays can be explained ins

261 is and need neural measures that allow us to watch this retrieval into working memory unfold with hig

262 s of obesity based on different levels of TV watching time (0, <1.0, and >/=1.0 hour/day) were 1.00,

263 ted the association of physical activity, TV watching time, sleeping time with the risks of obesity a

264 ression increased with increasing television-watching time.

265 Changes in intended management from wait and watch to chemotherapy (6 patients [25%]) and from chemot

266 eing more vigilant than the other as a night watch to monitor unfamiliar surroundings during sleep [5

267 y fail to develop a similar preference after watching tokens paired with foods in the absence of a co

268 te that a billion people worldwide manage to watch TV without obvious distortion of their visual perc

269 s significantly increased only in people who watched TV for 5 h/day or more (HR=1.16, 1.05-1.28).

270 rn of high television viewing was defined as watching TV above the upper baseline quartile (>3 hours/

271 Watching TV for 3 h or more per day was associated with

272 Each extra hour of watching TV was associated with an extra 1 kg of body fa

273 Time spent watching TV was positively associated with risk of obesi

274 ions: 1) control, 2) while reading, 3) while watching TV with food and nonfood ads (TV-ads), and 4) w

275 food and nonfood ads (TV-ads), and 4) while watching TV with no ads (TV-no ads).

276 .e., housework) to sedentary pastimes (e.g., watching TV) has important health consequences.

277 Eight crows watched two series of events in which a stick moved.

278 These videos were watched using two distinct perspectives: a) imagining th

279 iated with attention and gaze, while monkeys watched video of natural scenes.

280 Watching video clips of someone scratching (relative to

281 cycling tasks (50% peak power output) while watching video footage of a rural cycling course that si

282 kers of American Sign Language (ASL) as they watch videos in ASL.

283 Subject monkeys watched videos depicting 1 stimulus monkey behaving domi

284 s (30 CD, 28 PG, and 45 controls) while they watched videos depicting cocaine, gambling, and sad scen

285 tion discrimination (FAD) task: participants watched videos of actors lifting a cube and judged wheth

286 links of four male adult macaques while they watched videos of conspecifics displaying facial express

287 motor-evoked potentials while healthy humans watched videos of everyday actions embedded in congruent

288 Four-to-eight month old infants watched videos of Gambian adults perform social movement

289 trocardiographic activity while participants watched videos of patients undergoing painful sonar trea

290 Indeed, while watching videos of conspecifics, monkeys engage in eye c

291 ; P trend = .002), and more postdiagnosis TV watching was associated with a nonsignificant 25% increa

292 Television watching was associated with an increased type 2 diabete

293 ed with all-cause mortality, whereas more TV watching was associated with increased mortality risk.

294 Data on physical activity and TV watching were collected 2 years before assessment of BMI

295 Studying and TV watching were not significantly different before myopia

296 e levels, sedentary behaviors, especially TV watching, were associated with significantly elevated ri

297 apability to be integrated and power a smart watch, which may disruptively impact the field of wearab

298 igilant than the other hemisphere as a night watch, which wakes the sleeper up when unfamiliar extern

299 sion was found for replacement of television watching with 60 minutes/day of slow walking, whereas a

300 study indicated a positive association of TV watching with the risk of obesity, and an inverse associ