Sentence examples for boundaries of the brain from inspiring English sources
Micromotion was mimicked by applying a force to the electrode, fixing the boundaries of the brain region and applying appropriate symmetry conditions to nodes lying on symmetry planes.
This will require sustained theorizing about the new biotechnological qualities of interconnected learning – especially in terms of how learning is moving beyond the boundaries of the brain, and what it means to learn when the prospect of accumulating transformed information in our brains is no longer sufficient (Clark, 2003).
Sections were mounted on gelatin-coated glass slides, dried at RT and subsequently counterstained with thionin to accurately delineate the boundaries of the brain structures showing CTB labeling.
Among others, these "golden rules" comprises (1) appropriate stereotaxic references for any given point within the brain, (2) complete segmentation for unambiguous representation of the boundaries of the brain nuclei, (3) comprehensive and detailed representation of brain structures and (4) usage of standardized nomenclature.
Delineation has been found to agree with the operators' visual inspection most of the time except in some cases when the tumor is close to the boundary of the brain.
The radii of the outer boundary of the brain, skull and scalp compartments were set to 8, 8.5 and 9.2 cm, respectively.
This is not a substantial issue for linear normalization, which is mostly driven by a large contrast change at the outside boundary of the brain, but the blurred internal structures could easily confuse high-dimensional non-linear registration [21].
The superior (SFG) and middle frontal gyri (MFG) ROIs were placed halfway between the precentral sulcus and anterior boundary of the brain, on the most inferior slice where both gyri were visible as separate structures.
Scans with significant motion, identified by careful visual inspection for spiral artifacts and activations at the boundary of the brain, which indicates large motion, were excluded from analysis.
In this approach, rather than modeling the changes in oxy- and deoxy-hemoglobin over the three-dimensional volume of the brain, we instead modeled the values at the two-dimensional surface boundary of the brain cortex.
The availability of the BrainWeb (Collins et al, 1998) brain atlas database (http://www.bic.mni.mcgill.ca/brainweb) has allowed us to refine the gross anatomic boundaries of the human brain in three-dimensions.
