Results 341 to 350 of about 179,288 (364)
On the Role of Sensorimotor Experience in Facial Expression Perception. [PDF]
Japee S.
europepmc +1 more source
Lower empathy for face mask wearers is not explained by observer's reduced facial mimicry. [PDF]
McCrackin SD, Ristic J.
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Herbal Formula Yi-Fei-Jie-Du-Tang Regulates Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition and Vasculogenic Mimicry in Lung Cancer via HIF1A-Mediated Ferroptosis. [PDF]
Wang S+6 more
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Anti-ADAMTS13 Autoantibodies in Immune-Mediated Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura. [PDF]
Snyder MR, Maitta RW.
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Realizing Colorful Holographic Mimicry by Metasurfaces
Advances in Materials, 2021Mimicry is a biological camouflage phenomenon whereby an organism can change its shape and color to resemble another object. Herein, the idea of biological mimicry and rich degrees of freedom in metasurface designs are combined to realize holographic ...
Bo Xiong+8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Cognition & Emotion, 2021
Face masks have been said to impact face-to-face interaction negatively. Yet, there is limited evidence on the degree to which partial face occlusion is detrimental to empathic processes such as emotion perception and facial mimicry.
Till Kastendieck+2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Face masks have been said to impact face-to-face interaction negatively. Yet, there is limited evidence on the degree to which partial face occlusion is detrimental to empathic processes such as emotion perception and facial mimicry.
Till Kastendieck+2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
APMIS, 2004
The term vasculogenic mimicry describes the formation of fluid‐conducting channels by highly invasive and genetically dysregulated tumor cells. Two distinctive types of vasculogenic mimicry have been described. Vasculogenic mimicry of the tubular type may be confused morphologically with endothelial cell‐lined blood vessels. Vasculogenic mimicry of the
Robert Folberg, Andrew J. Maniotis
openaire +4 more sources
The term vasculogenic mimicry describes the formation of fluid‐conducting channels by highly invasive and genetically dysregulated tumor cells. Two distinctive types of vasculogenic mimicry have been described. Vasculogenic mimicry of the tubular type may be confused morphologically with endothelial cell‐lined blood vessels. Vasculogenic mimicry of the
Robert Folberg, Andrew J. Maniotis
openaire +4 more sources
Nature, 1947
The extremely interesting case of ‘mimicry’ in fishes, described in Nature of July 26, p. 120, calls for comment. If this is a case of Batesian (pseudaposematic) mimicry there should be some suggestion that the numerous Haplochromis and Tilapia are relatively distasteful to predators, but nothing is said of this.
G D H, CARPENTER, E, TREWAVAS
openaire +3 more sources
The extremely interesting case of ‘mimicry’ in fishes, described in Nature of July 26, p. 120, calls for comment. If this is a case of Batesian (pseudaposematic) mimicry there should be some suggestion that the numerous Haplochromis and Tilapia are relatively distasteful to predators, but nothing is said of this.
G D H, CARPENTER, E, TREWAVAS
openaire +3 more sources