ライフサイエンスコーパス: everyday

1 tials while healthy humans watched videos of everyday actions embedded in congruent, incongruent, or

2 ge and disengage with one another to execute everyday actions from movement to decision making.

3 es while participants viewed short videos of everyday actions, then probed the structure in these res

4 ndwidth of head movements experienced during everyday activities (0-30 Hz).

5 7.5% of survivors reported needing help with everyday activities (P = .71), and 66.5% in the 33 degre

6 bout location of binocular VF loss impacting everyday activities and examining visual disability in g

7 ure accurate perception and behaviour during everyday activities and for our understanding of disorde

8 However, everyday activities are often performed under time-press

9 participants first watched a movie depicting everyday activities in a day of an actor's life.

10 It is unknown which types of everyday activities promote the best language environmen

11 f-motion stimuli that are experienced during everyday activities remains unknown.

12 bular system encodes this information during everyday activities using pathway-specific neural repres

13 Incident activity was: normal everyday activities, 44 (40%); exercising, 33 (30%); con

14 ificant impact on functioning and performing everyday activities, but this varies between patients.

15 ct's stress over six continuous hours during everyday activities, including desk work, cleaning, and

16 As we go about our everyday activities, our brain computes accurate estimat

17 ered in ball milling, powder processing, and everyday activities, such as ball sports.

18 a manufactured test house during prescribed everyday activities, such as cooking, cleaning, and open

19 During everyday activities, this stabilizing response is evoked

20 adolescent to rely on working memory for his everyday activities, while the changing and challenging

21 ive functions are crucial for performance of everyday activities.

22 oes become aligned during the performance of everyday activities.

23 t the level of autonomy, or what constituted everyday activities.

24 nge in scores on the physical-impairment and everyday-activities domains of the Migraine Physical Fun

25 oup (P<0.001 for each dose vs. placebo), and everyday-activities scores improved by 5.5 and 5.9 point

26 ility to shape our motor behavior rapidly in everyday activity, such as when walking on sand, suggest

27 jects learned a stranger's preference for an everyday activity-relative to one of three personally kn

28 oordinate eye and hand actions is central in everyday activity.

29 ups showed significantly different scores on everyday adaptive functioning.

30 rtners, after a natural stressor, resting or everyday affiliation.

31 n how socially situated actors navigate both everyday and major life choices.

32 They have to be able to translate between everyday and medical registers.

33 ensor provides reliable detection of F(-) in everyday applications for nonexpert users, especially in

34 both their first and second languages on an everyday basis for many years.

35 Everyday behavior frequently involves encounters with mu

36 In our everyday behavior, we frequently cancel one movement whi

37 eorganization in the sensorimotor cortex and everyday behavior.

38 basis of sensory information is essential to everyday behaviors.

39 egration during action, a process central to everyday behaviour, remains unclear.

40 uals with a chronic disease by understanding everyday behaviour.

41 ts were instructed to record a 30-second ECG everyday between the 2 procedures using a portable monit

42 dementia was a routine and expected part of everyday care in the participating acute hospital settin

43 In pursuit of everyday clinical applicability, we retrained the 4-week

44 reater recognition of cardiac amyloidosis in everyday clinical practice, but the diagnosis continues

45 nology systems, a paucity of digital data on everyday clinical practice, financial subsidies and ince

46 humanitarian settings by normalizing them to everyday clinical practice.

47 determine how best to make SDM a reality in everyday clinical practice.

48 CDC criteria have appreciable limitations in everyday clinical practice.

49 ut can also potentially be implemented as an everyday clinical tool to detect pathology-related chang

50 vey on memory and executive domains from the Everyday Cognition (ECog) scale.

51 om the Memory Functioning Questionnaire, the Everyday Cognition battery, and a 7-item questionnaire.

52 n mean participant and partner report on the Everyday Cognition scale (memory domain).

53 l-processing strategies aimed at alleviating everyday communication problems for people with hearing

54 Synthetic materials are an everyday component of modern healthcare yet often fail r

55 These findings suggest that in everyday conditions, where listeners can often see the s

56 suspected EDCs that are used in a variety of everyday consumer products, including plastics, epoxy re

57 (study 2) and when testing a broad array of "everyday" consumption items (study 3).

58 udies might not be available to listeners in everyday conversations, meaning that speech recognition

59 s attenuated among those with high levels of everyday creative experience (study 6) and after a knowl

60 overhead, making them cumbersome to use for everyday data exploration and prototyping.

61 Flexible behavior is critical for everyday decision-making and has been implicated in rest

62 ces relate to our own is a central aspect of everyday decision-making, yet how the brain performs thi

63 risk plays a crucial role in influencing our everyday decision-making.

64 Everyday decisions frequently require choosing among mul

65 tastiness is a particularly strong driver in everyday decisions on food consumption.

66 stem that can respond optimally to different everyday demands.

67 natural sciences and for the construction of everyday devices, from car engines to solar cells.

68 We will discuss both everyday dietary compositions, as well as intermittent a

69 ation (unfair treatment in 6 situations) and everyday discrimination (frequency of day-to-day experie

70 In contrast, everyday discrimination interacted with sex (P = 0.03).

71 PD was assessed using sum scores of the Everyday Discrimination Scale (EDS).

72 Everyday discrimination was not associated with incident

73 ce and engineering, give rise to fascinating everyday effects (coffee rings), and influence technolog

74 romagnetic radiation produced by a number of everyday electronic devices on the measurements made by

75 In everyday English, culture is the knowledge and behaviour

76 Reverberation encountered in everyday environments can substantially attenuate these

77 unified account of visual search in complex everyday environments requires additional deliberations

78 Everyday environments where learning occurs, such as cla

79 In complex everyday environments, action selection is critical for

80 Many everyday estimation tasks have an inherently discrete na

81 Everyday examples of an inability to exert such control

82 support an emergentist view and suggest that everyday experience with the target skill may promote "l

83 Unexpected events are part of everyday experience.

84 have increased with global inequality(3,4); everyday experiences can make economic disparities more

85 Retrieval of everyday experiences is fundamental for informing our fu

86 on, and cognition.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Our everyday experiences strongly influence the structure an

87 Although everyday experiences unfold continuously over time, shif

88 HOT can arguably account better for complex everyday experiences, such as emotions and episodic memo

89 avor is perhaps the most multisensory of our everyday experiences.

90 Time is a fundamental dimension of everyday experiences.

91 ich employs experience-sampling methodology, everyday exposure to rich and poor people elicits less n

92 increased risk of infertility in women from everyday exposures to our chemical environment.

93 significantly related to impairments in the everyday expression of empathic concern.

94 ch allows for robotic closed-loop control of everyday fabrics while remaining lightweight and maintai

95 the validity of the modelled contents using everyday face tasks that generalize identity judgements

96 hresholds of reactivity and the influence of everyday factors.

97 Patients compared their levels of everyday function at the end of the trial with their lev

98 Everyday function demands efficient and flexible decisio

99 However, how they contribute to the everyday function of the CNS is unclear.

100 ous cognitive and mood disorders that impair everyday functioning and overall quality of life.

101 s beneficial change in subjective ratings of everyday functioning and quality of life (QOL).

102 ortant points about the role of cognition in everyday functioning and the connections between cogniti

103 Visuomotor ability is quite crucial for everyday functioning, particularly in driving and sports

104 to stimuli in the environment is integral to everyday functioning.

105 er explained by the correlation structure of everyday hand movements than by correlated muscle activi

106 y against epidemic threats, but also to meet everyday health needs, thus realising the right to healt

107 engineering analysis tools can revolutionize everyday healthcare.

108 of sounds rich in harmonic structures in our everyday hearing environment, it has remained largely un

109 t frequencies is fundamentally important for everyday hearing.

110 from various low-frequency motions, such as everyday human activities.

111 ord, Joseph LeDoux and Hakwan Lau argue that everyday human conscious experiences cannot be understoo

112 ew and retrieving old information is part of everyday human life.

113 sentations of coarse gratings and a range of everyday images.

114 arder to identify and isolate in the child's everyday interaction with referents in the world than co

115 Such disparities in common, everyday interactions between police and the communities

116 provides resources that enable the trust of everyday interactions to be undermined.

117 Many everyday interactions with moving objects benefit from a

118 emotional action tendencies is essential for everyday interactions.

119 mic each other's actions and postures during everyday interactions.

120 ress affects brain-to-brain synchrony during everyday joint activities.

121 effects in the WM that can be attributed to everyday L2 use, irrespective of critical periods or the

122 exciting applications - from speeding up our everyday laboratory routines to increasing the pace of b

123 thin the rich contextual environments of our everyday language experience.

124 everyday life scenarios (Amsterdam-Nijmegen Everyday Language Test A-scale) from baseline to immedia

125 stimuli experienced in a fashion similar to everyday learning situations-namely, in the presence of

126 s described as compacted and unobservable on everyday length scales.

127 it could represent a subclinical response to everyday-level exposure.

128 with DED completed the Impact of Dry Eye on Everyday Life (IDEEL) questionnaire; the other half comp

129 ant interest owing to their integration with everyday life activities.

130 Multiagent activity is commonplace in everyday life and can improve the behavioral efficiency

131 given that such decisions are ubiquitous in everyday life and central in domains from substance use

132 sical exertion is a ubiquitous phenomenon in everyday life and especially common in a range of neurol

133 nvestment of cognitive effort is required in everyday life and has received ample attention in recent

134 valid paradigm that emulates what happens in everyday life and is an example of the increasing trend

135 ts characteristics of reading performance in everyday life and is sensitive to improved reading acces

136 f spectacle independence and satisfaction in everyday life and little to no dysphotopsia.

137 reduced academic achievement, performance in everyday life and self-esteem.

138 nging from abstract theoretical modelling to everyday life devices.

139 a) It shields reflexive processing by making everyday life feel predictable, (b) it scaffolds which c

140 t analysis in decision making takes place in everyday life for animals and humans alike.

141 Social interactions are important in everyday life for primates and many other group-living a

142 ly vulnerable cognitive domains essential in everyday life functioning, was investigated in patients

143 signals), the impact of colour blindness on everyday life is not generally considered a topic of imp

144 of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease on everyday life of individuals and to manage pressure on h

145 isease control, and work productivity in the everyday life of patients with AR.

146 be retained and used.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Everyday life requires flexibility in switching between

147 nge in verbal communication effectiveness in everyday life scenarios (Amsterdam-Nijmegen Everyday Lan

148 term complication rates and patterns from an everyday life setting is lacking.

149 The highest level of perceived everyday life stress raised the risk of either receiving

150 This study examined whether high perceived everyday life stress was associated with an increased ri

151 more empathy and sensitivity for justice in everyday life than non-religious parents.

152 objects skillfully, a facility pervasive in everyday life that has undoubtedly contributed to the su

153 Everyday life unfolds continuously, yet we tend to remem

154 For making decisions in everyday life we often have first to infer the set of en

155 -are some of the most important materials in everyday life(1).

156 the labor market, in social transactions in everyday life, and in studies involving experimental eco

157 However, given the nature of face memory in everyday life, and the social context in which it takes

158 ber generation is crucial in many aspects of everyday life, as online security and privacy depend ult

159 CE STATEMENT: Normal hearing is important to everyday life, but abnormal auditory experience during d

160 a painful symptom and can severely restrict everyday life, but might also participate in maintaining

161 eek to capture the impact of hearing loss on everyday life, but to date no one has synthesized the ra

162 ure into decisions.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT In everyday life, decisions are influenced by many factors,

163 chable displays will be increasingly used in everyday life, e.g., for so-called electronic wearables.

164 Liquid droplets, widely encountered in everyday life, have no flat facets.

165 nt materials, that are now ubiquitous in our everyday life, have particularly attracted the attention

166 In everyday life, most of our behaviors are based on the ar

167 During everyday life, our self-motion is generally not restrict

168 stics of faces and voices and the demands of everyday life, showing how the pattern of findings refle

169 applications has become an integral part of everyday life, some individuals suffer from an excessive

170 In everyday life, such task sequences are abstract in that

171 In everyday life, we continuously search for and classify o

172 In everyday life, we have to decide whether it is worth exe

173 clothing, or just obeying traffic lights, in everyday life, we must select items based on color.

174 They are embedded in struggles and joys of everyday life, years of establishing what Louis Pasteur

175 behavioural surface, both in the clinic and everyday life.

176 ponse inhibition is essential for navigating everyday life.

177 the life sciences, with increasing impact on everyday life.

178 ed actions performed by others is central to everyday life.

179 ty of the brain that is vitally important in everyday life.

180 urround us, and touching them is integral to everyday life.

181 in reward accumulation, decision-making and everyday life.

182 lectively critical for social functioning in everyday life.

183 Behavioural flexibility is essential for everyday life.

184 structures to guide future behaviour during everyday life.

185 ext across the range of print sizes found in everyday life.

186 Word reading is a critical part of everyday life.

187 ght intensities such as those encountered in everyday life.

188 cognitive control that affect performance in everyday life.

189 possible at the distances and timescales of everyday life.

190 avigate spatial environments is critical for everyday life.

191 rol, as well as perceptual stability, during everyday life.

192 ting a function in the service of navigating everyday life.

193 hdrawal, it decouples stress from craving in everyday life.

194 and an increasing relevance of genomics for everyday life.

195 de future learning is of great importance in everyday life.

196 ogies that hold promise to revolutionize the everyday life.

197 How does power manifest itself in everyday life?

198 e data help broaden our understanding of the everyday-life impact of childhood residual amblyopia.

199 SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT: In dynamic, everyday-like, environments, flexible goal-directed beha

200 ortance of these two types of information in everyday listening (e.g., conversing in a noisy social s

201 In everyday listening, sound reaches our ears directly from

202 riations in speech production encountered in everyday listening.

203 s fluoro-organic compounds without which our everyday lives would be unimaginable.

204 Spoken language is a central part of our everyday lives, but the precise roles that individual co

205 ursued, despite the ubiquity of glass in our everyday lives, the utilization of the glass transition

206 During our everyday lives, we are confronted with a vast amount of

207 n, despite having a tremendous impact on our everyday lives.

208 ld simulate how people really think in their everyday lives.

209 senses, which plays an important role in our everyday lives.

210 diverse as science, the court room, and our everyday lives.

211 ere written on the basis of the 6 domains of everyday living affected by nystagmus that were elicited

212 alcohol), promotion of physical activity in everyday living, and control of ambient and indoor pollu

213 tem scale of social distress (SD) comprising everyday living, money matters, and self and others subs

214 1% body mass at levels that may occur during everyday living.

215 Everyday locomotion and obstacle avoidance requires effe

216 arry as much rice as possible using a set of everyday materials and divided into treatment groups wit

217 , light-matter interactions are pervasive in everyday materials fabrication and transformation.

218 unity dynamics in complex environments using everyday materials.

219 ariety of autonomous fluidic machines out of everyday materials.

220 ross individuals(13-15) and as a function of everyday media multitasking(16-19)-negatively correlate

221 Using an everyday memory task in mice, we sought the neurons medi

222 olomics, are now often incorporated into the everyday methodology of biological researchers.

223 th wearable devices may be more feasible for everyday monitoring than utilizing an electroencephalogr

224 Extant reports of children's everyday moral talk reveal patterns of participation and

225 cipation of guilt about committing potential everyday moral transgressions, and tested the extent to

226 x is a critical pathway for the integrity of everyday movements and understanding the somatotopic spe

227 One of the most interesting and everyday natural phenomenon is the formation of differen

228 of visual circuits that evolved to recognize everyday objects and shapes in our natural environment.

229 imaging system and is practical for imaging everyday objects in the microwave spectrum.

230 gy has shown that even routinely experienced everyday objects such as brands can trigger cognitively

231 uman participants (21 females), we presented everyday objects, which had beforehand been associated w

232 g distance and be seamlessly integrated onto everyday objects.

233 Despite this being an everyday observation, the underlying physical micromecha

234 imulated low-dose (10(2)) spore exposure, an everyday occurrence for humans, revealed a counter-intui

235 ived as much attention, despite their common everyday occurrence.

236 he ALD sensor is promising and adaptable for everyday on spot environment and food safety monitoring.

237 which highlights the statistical problems in everyday perception.

238 y interactions that powerfully influence our everyday perception.

239 and therefore are likely to be important for everyday performance.

240 ubiquity, a quantitative explanation of this everyday phenomenon is still lacking.

241 nsuring a focus on the delivery of essential everyday planned care over individual patient need or mo

242 o mimic patient presentations encountered in everyday practice and included information on symptom st

243 Everyday practice controlling two languages during liste

244 bring leading computational research to the everyday practice of bioimage analysts.

245 ets with divergent ingredients(1-5), but the everyday practice of cooking remains understudied.

246 ance, which includes the use of medicines in everyday practice.

247 here is limited information about its use in everyday practice.

248 d fully in a patient population representing everyday practice.

249 n a central role both in clinical trials and everyday practice.

250 Culture can be thought of as a set of everyday practices and a core theme-individualism, colle

251 selective pressures very different from the everyday pressures acting on organisms.

252 on-making deficits and excessive worry about everyday problems by disrupting the online updating ("re

253 We also discuss ways in which everyday problems related to colour vision might be redu

254 hat over their life cycle, chemicals used in everyday products contribute to raising cancer risks, es

255 of silver-based nanoparticles (Ag-b-NPs) in everyday products goes hand in hand with their release i

256 emissions reductions at the center of their everyday professional activities.

257 l biodiversity hotspots and have plagued the everyday reality of many countries throughout human hist

258 proach, however, is somewhat limiting, since everyday scenes are composed of complex images, consisti

259 Long-term functional outcomes in everyday settings, as assessed through the Child and Ado

260 In everyday situations auditory selective attention require

261 gest that this region's dominant function in everyday situations is to support reasoning about the th

262 emain largely unaware of our eye-blinking in everyday situations, eye-blinks are inhibited at precise

263 lear implants (CIs) still face challenges in everyday situations, such as understanding conversations

264 ent attentional selection is crucial in many everyday situations.

265 mptoms compared with non-carriers, and worse everyday skills.

266 ToM is engaged ubiquitously in our everyday social behavior and features a specific develop

267 between non-mindreading characterizations of everyday social cognition and the individualist, cogniti

268 In everyday social environments, demands on attentional res

269 ure assistance provided to immigrants during everyday social interactions.

270 re less support, face severe difficulties in everyday social interactions.

271 aim was to investigate the level of risk in everyday social situations as perceived by adolescents/y

272 emotions (anger and anxiety) in response to everyday sounds, such as those generated by other people

273 and/or psychological reactions to aspects of everyday sounds.

274 ation in Parkinson's disease, and effects on everyday symptoms should be examined in longer-term tria

275 Motion is an essential component of everyday tactile experience: most manual interactions in

276 en background noise is present is a critical everyday task that varies widely among people.

277 xations made by humans performing a range of everyday tasks (scene viewing and exemplar and categoric

278 Working memory is a capacity upon which many everyday tasks depend and which constrains a child's edu

279 Everyday tasks in social settings require humans to enco

280 e cognitive benefits are apparent in complex everyday tasks such as driving.

281 In everyday tasks such as walking and running, we often exp

282 eye + head movements when subjects performed everyday tasks while wearing a mobile eye tracker equipp

283 e substantia nigra (SN) play a vital role in everyday tasks, such as reward-related behavior and volu

284 However, in everyday tasks, the stimulus within the foveola is compl

285 ize information acquisition for a variety of everyday tasks.

286 Many everyday thoughts and actions are shaped not only by our

287 DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) pose an everyday threat to the conservation of genetic informati

288 Attention and perception are our everyday tools to navigate our surrounding world and the

289 inical consequences and the implications for everyday treatment.

290 EBFs include an array of measures of everyday usage of a second language in different types o

291 To be practical for everyday use, a BCI-FES system should enable smooth cont

292 s controlled largely by the wear and tear of everyday use, environmental stress and unexpected damage

293 iven the continuous influx of information in everyday vision, VSTM storage under distraction is often

294 Everyday visual search can be impaired in patients with

295 A fundamental everyday visual task is to detect target objects within

296 ld or demolish may have consequences for our everyday wellbeing.

297 Pressure measurements are performed everyday with simple devices, and in the field of analyt

298 le was predictable and surmountable, such as everyday work or family obligations but not a practical

299 of lung involvement in COVID-19 patients in everyday work, both for CXR and CT imaging.

300 ethics instruction that is divorced from the everyday workflow and practices within laboratories and