Results 251 to 260 of about 289,299 (297)
The usefulness of tuning-fork-assisted vibration sensation as a proprioceptive measurement method in cases of acute anterior talofibular ligament rupture: A single-center study. [PDF]
Ulus Travma Acil Cerrahi DergAri MC, Yazgan NK, Kural C, Baca E.
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Thermoregulation and Heat Stroke Prevention in Older Adults: Advances in Emerging Technologies and Interventions. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Núñez-Rodríguez S +6 more
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The longitudinal relationship between school climate and Internet gaming addiction among Chinese children: a moderated mediation model. [PDF]
Front PsychiatryWei C, Xu Q.
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Acute effect of light and time of day on thermal physiology, perception, and behavior. [PDF]
Sci RepElkounni A +4 more
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Safety and Tolerability of the 1440- and 1927-nm Non-Ablative Fractional Diode Laser System for Skin Resurfacing: A Review of Current Literature. [PDF]
J Cosmet DermatolGeronemus RG +4 more
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Cell, 2021
This year's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded to David Julius and Ardem Patapoutian for "explaining the molecular basis for sensing heat, cold and mechanical force." Their findings capped off a scientific quest to identify the mechanisms within the somatosensory system mediating the detection of internal and external environments.
Elena O, Gracheva +1 more
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This year's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded to David Julius and Ardem Patapoutian for "explaining the molecular basis for sensing heat, cold and mechanical force." Their findings capped off a scientific quest to identify the mechanisms within the somatosensory system mediating the detection of internal and external environments.
Elena O, Gracheva +1 more
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Physiology, 2013
The hairs of the skin not only function to prevent heat loss but also have important sensory functions. Recent work has now established that each hair of the skin is innervated by one or more of three types of mechanoreceptor ending. Each of these three mechanoreceptor types possesses distinct molecular features and detects distinctive information ...
S. G. Lechner, G. R. Lewin
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The hairs of the skin not only function to prevent heat loss but also have important sensory functions. Recent work has now established that each hair of the skin is innervated by one or more of three types of mechanoreceptor ending. Each of these three mechanoreceptor types possesses distinct molecular features and detects distinctive information ...
S. G. Lechner, G. R. Lewin
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ACM SIGGRAPH 2004 Art gallery on - SIGGRAPH '04, 2004
This paper is part of an ongoing study of performances that make a physical and psychological connection with the public by synthesising various media such as sound, image, smoke, smell, etc. The research project focuses on the history of the live image and tries to connect this to current practices in popular culture and art, for example live video ...
van Saaze, V.E.J.P., Dekker, Annet
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This paper is part of an ongoing study of performances that make a physical and psychological connection with the public by synthesising various media such as sound, image, smoke, smell, etc. The research project focuses on the history of the live image and tries to connect this to current practices in popular culture and art, for example live video ...
van Saaze, V.E.J.P., Dekker, Annet
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SENSATIONAL GHOSTS, GHOSTLY SENSATIONS
Women's Writing, 2013This essay examines the dialogue between sensation fiction and the ghost story from the late 1850s to the early 1870s, with specific reference to the work of Ellen Wood, Amelia Edwards and Rhoda Broughton. It investigates why these literary forms may have been of particular interest to women writers, and, through close reading of representative ...
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Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1949
THIS PAPER is one of a series on sensation and its measurement. In recent years some progress has been made in analyzing the phenomenon of vibratory sensitivity (pallesthesia) by the use of the pallesthesiometer, an instrument more accurate than the tuning fork, and one which enables the clinician to obtain quantitative and qualitative data.
J A, TOOMEY, L, KOPECNY, S, MICKEY
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THIS PAPER is one of a series on sensation and its measurement. In recent years some progress has been made in analyzing the phenomenon of vibratory sensitivity (pallesthesia) by the use of the pallesthesiometer, an instrument more accurate than the tuning fork, and one which enables the clinician to obtain quantitative and qualitative data.
J A, TOOMEY, L, KOPECNY, S, MICKEY
openaire +2 more sources