Results 211 to 220 of about 315,474 (269)
Learned foveal representations, not gaze-mediated information access, underlie perceptual advantages for canonical face configurations. [PDF]
J VisChakravarthula PN, Tsank Y, Eckstein MP.
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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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BMJ, 2002
As soon as I hit the asphalt, I knew what had happened. Another Smith's fracture, my third in 10 years. I was in the public car park next to one of my two offices, running to my next meeting when I was tripped up by a pebble. The car park attendant was extremely kind: he left his post and took me in his own car the couple of miles to the local accident
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As soon as I hit the asphalt, I knew what had happened. Another Smith's fracture, my third in 10 years. I was in the public car park next to one of my two offices, running to my next meeting when I was tripped up by a pebble. The car park attendant was extremely kind: he left his post and took me in his own car the couple of miles to the local accident
openaire +1 more source
Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering, 2011
The mammalian olfactory system is able to detect many more odorants than the number of receptors it has by utilizing cross-reactive odorant receptors that generate unique response patterns for each odorant. Mimicking the mammalian system, artificial noses combine cross-reactive sensor arrays with pattern recognition algorithms to create robust odor ...
Shannon E, Stitzel +2 more
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The mammalian olfactory system is able to detect many more odorants than the number of receptors it has by utilizing cross-reactive odorant receptors that generate unique response patterns for each odorant. Mimicking the mammalian system, artificial noses combine cross-reactive sensor arrays with pattern recognition algorithms to create robust odor ...
Shannon E, Stitzel +2 more
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1959
Historically, the term papilloma was introduced into the literature in the mid-19th century by Kramer. 1 Hopmann, 2 in 1883, specifically called attention to the occurrence of hard and soft types of papillomas, and at that time, the soft types were associated with inflammation and the hard types were regarded as true tumors. It was also noted by other
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Historically, the term papilloma was introduced into the literature in the mid-19th century by Kramer. 1 Hopmann, 2 in 1883, specifically called attention to the occurrence of hard and soft types of papillomas, and at that time, the soft types were associated with inflammation and the hard types were regarded as true tumors. It was also noted by other
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Acta Otorrinolaringologica (English Edition), 2015
m t a d t A 64-year old female, with no other history of interest, presented with anosmia and nasal obstruction which had evolved over several months. Diplopy had also appeared during the last month. On physical examination left-sided exophthalmos was observed. An endoscopy disclosed a tumour which completely obstructed the left nasal fossa.
Elena, Pont +3 more
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m t a d t A 64-year old female, with no other history of interest, presented with anosmia and nasal obstruction which had evolved over several months. Diplopy had also appeared during the last month. On physical examination left-sided exophthalmos was observed. An endoscopy disclosed a tumour which completely obstructed the left nasal fossa.
Elena, Pont +3 more
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1957
The term nasality, derived from Latin nasus (nose), seems to serve excellently the purpose of characterizing certain acoustic impressions of abnormal speech. Yet science also asks for a definition of a term. Now either the term nasality suggests a very unclear definition, namely, "something abnormal going on in the nose," or the term proves to be wrong
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The term nasality, derived from Latin nasus (nose), seems to serve excellently the purpose of characterizing certain acoustic impressions of abnormal speech. Yet science also asks for a definition of a term. Now either the term nasality suggests a very unclear definition, namely, "something abnormal going on in the nose," or the term proves to be wrong
openaire +2 more sources