Results 221 to 230 of about 768,656 (268)
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1979
The loss of vision, hearing, and speech, even on a temporary basis, may be responsible for strange, unpredictable, or bizarre behavior. The placement of obtundent surgical dressings may be responsible for the symptoms of sensory deprivation.
A N, Cranin, J, Sher
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The loss of vision, hearing, and speech, even on a temporary basis, may be responsible for strange, unpredictable, or bizarre behavior. The placement of obtundent surgical dressings may be responsible for the symptoms of sensory deprivation.
A N, Cranin, J, Sher
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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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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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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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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 biases and the evolution of sensory systems
Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1995A L, Basolo, J A, Endler
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The Quarterly Review of Biology, 1979
In response to a stimulus, a sensation is tridimensional: qualitative, quantitative, and affective. The affective part of sensation, pleasure or displeasure, depends on the qualities of the stimulus. Within a narrow range of intensity, chemical, thermal, and mechanical stimuli are able to arouse pleasure.
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In response to a stimulus, a sensation is tridimensional: qualitative, quantitative, and affective. The affective part of sensation, pleasure or displeasure, depends on the qualities of the stimulus. Within a narrow range of intensity, chemical, thermal, and mechanical stimuli are able to arouse pleasure.
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Lymph nodes are innervated by a unique population of sensory neurons with immunomodulatory potential
Cell, 2021JOSÉ Ordovas-Montanes +2 more
exaly
Rotational dynamics reduce interference between sensory and memory representations
Nature Neuroscience, 2021Alexandra Libby, Timothy J Buschman
exaly