Sentence examples for brain exert from inspiring English sources

In conclusion, we demonstrate for the first time in any unanesthetized animal species that exogenously administered picomolar doses of GRP in the brain exert a potent stimulatory effect on ventilation.

Our present and previous data suggest that postprandial concentrations of insulin and leptin in the brain exert most efficient suppression of ARC NPY neurons, contributing to production of satiety.

Furthermore, the appearance of automatic interaction and interference (or "motor/semantic resonance" Rueschemeyer et al. 2009) between concurrent semantic linguistic and motor tasks provides direct evidence that motor and language systems of the brain exert causal effects on each other (Pulvermüller, Hauk, et al. 2005; Boulenger et al. 2006, 2008; Zwaan and Taylor 2006; Scorolli and Borghi 2007).

Abstract: Acetylcholine (ACh) is synthesized in the basal forebrain and diffused widely throughout the brain, exerting diverse neuromodulatory effects.

"Trying to inhibit these habitual actions might take a lot of resources, which takes away from paying attention," Egner said.Response inhibition is only one of many forms of control the brain exerts in everyday life.

He speculates that the higher, rational soul in the brain exerts control over the unruly lower, appetitive soul (situated, he says, in the belly) by causing pleasant or unpleasant images to be reflected in the shiny surface of the liver.

Recently, it was suggested that elevation of brain Mg2+ concentration in the brain exerts substantial synaptoprotective effects in an in vivo model of AD, and hence Mg2+ may have therapeutic potential for treating AD in humans.

Thus, its accumulation in the brain exerts an important role in the depression of p-gp at the BBB and promotes function of the pump at the BBB in AD.

Rats that received uncontrollable stimulation prior to transection did not exhibit this effect, suggesting that brain systems exert a protective effect.

An easily overlooked detail in this sequence caught the eye of Yale Marketing Professor Gal Zauberman and colleagues: the thing that convinces your brain to exert more effort isn't the hill itself it's your brain's perception of a hill.

In this study, we hypothesized that nitrite would be reduced to NO in the ischemic brain and exert NO-dependent neuroprotective effects.Cerebral ischemia-reperfusion injury was induced by intraluminal thread occlusion of middle cerebral artery in the adult male rats.