Results 151 to 160 of about 18,172 (201)
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Sensory Pharmacology

Pharmacology & Toxicology, 1991
Abstract:During the last decade, evidence has been accumulated to demonstrate that a subpopulation of peptidecontaining primary afferent neurones serve a dual sensory‐efferent function. Considerable effort has been put into the development of pharmacological tools to modulate the release and or the postjunctional effects of transmitters of primary ...
J, Donnerer, R, Amann
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Sensory Syndromes

2012
Somatosensory deficit syndromes represent a common impairment following stroke and have a prevalence rate of around 80% in stroke survivors. These deficits restrict the ability of survivors to explore and manipulate their environment and are generally associated with a negative impact on quality of life and personal safety.
Carsten M, Klingner   +2 more
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Sensory puzzles

CHI '99 extended abstracts on Human factors in computer systems - CHI '99, 1999
Traditional jigsaw puzzles provide interesting visual stimulation, but hold diminished rewards for visually impaired users. We have built a puzzle whose pieces play portions of music and include a tangible topology representing their contents, giving auditory and tactile feedback about the pieces' role in the puzzle's overall solution.
Tamara M. Lackner   +3 more
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Sensory systems

Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1998
Research on the senses spans the enormous range from analysis of individual molecules involved in sensory transduction to the attempted elucidation of conscious sensation. Because the variety of conceptual and experimental approaches varies so broadly across the field, it is impossible to delineate a single direction for future research. Two trends are
A J, Hudspeth, K, Tanaka
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Sensory cells and sensory organs

2012
Animals possess sensory organs that collect information and convey this information to the central nervous system. This introductory chapter outlines how sensory cells perform their task of detecting adequate stimuli and how they produce electrical signals that encode information for the brain.
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Sensory neuronopathies

Muscle & Nerve, 2015
ABSTRACTThe sensory neuronopathies (or ganglionopathies) are a small subcategory of neuropathies characterized by primary degeneration of the dorsal root ganglia and trigeminal ganglion sensory neurons, resulting in a distinctive clinical presentation.
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Sensory Development

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2015
Sensory development is complex, with both morphologic and neural components. Development of the senses begins in early fetal life, initially with structures and then in-utero stimulation initiates perception. After birth, environmental stimulants accelerate each sensory organ to nearly complete maturity several months after birth.
Melinda B, Clark-Gambelunghe   +1 more
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Sensory Urgency

Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery, 2010
Overactive bladder is highly prevalent among the general population. This article describes the definition, theories of causation, diagnostic tools and various treatment options for overactive bladder.
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Sensory Overload

The American Journal of Nursing, 1980
J E, Lindenmuth   +2 more
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Sensory Deprivation

Journal of Mental Science, 1961
Exploratory experimental work into the effects of sensory deprivation on human subjects has developed rapidly during the past decade and many reports have been published. It would appear to be necessary, however, to pause for a moment and to review the work which has so far been executed with a view to facilitating the systematic investigation of this ...
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