The other forms of protection that younger workers are adopting are to accommodate the brain-based economy and constantly obtain the new knowledge that businesses seek from their employees.
The rationale is to remove a part of the neurocranium in order to create space to accommodate the swollen brain, to avoid ventricular compression, to reverse brain tissue shifts, and to prevent secondary mechanical tissue damage.
Still, thanks to those unfused skull bones, the baby's head can not only be molded to fit through the pelvic canal, but can also accommodate the explosive brain growth that takes place after birth: In the first few years of life, the human brain doubles in size from about 400 cc to 800 cc, and ultimately reaches an adult average of about 1400 cc.
Alternatively, our results may indicate that selection to enlarge the brain requires coevolution of head shape to accommodate the necessary space in the brain cavity.
Importantly, the donor nerve target should be synergistic with the redirected target for the brain to accommodate the rewiring of the newly redirected fibers [ 53].
The cranial bones are un-fused at birth, separated by fontanels and sutures for several postnatal months to accommodate the rapid growth of the brain.
Part of his skull had to be removed while he was under an induced coma to accommodate the swelling in his brain caused by stimulation from the procedures.
Also, assuming that most gliomas swell, showing mass effect as tumours, we will probably have to apply topological mathematical formulations allowing the virtual brain to accommodate the swellings and distortions visible in the real brain.
Our brains accommodate the complex interplay between individuals, groups, and societies.
The first 30-s frame was designed to accommodate the tracer delay from injection to the brain tissue.
If that does not happen, the extra tissue is likely to end up as a burden that cannot be accommodated into the brain's architecture, and thus causes disease.
