Sentence examples for brain processes relevant to from inspiring English sources

Converging evidence has implicated endogenous neurotensin (NT) in the pathophysiology of brain processes relevant to schizophrenia.

Advances in the understanding of the neurobiology of alcohol dependence and relapse offer preclinical evidence that the noradrenergic systems (i.e., those related to the stress hormone and neurotransmitter norepinephrine) have intimate involvement in brain processes relevant to alcohol dependence and contribute to the brain stress activation associated with withdrawal.

This approach can be applied to characterize unwanted physiological noise, examine the neural control and representation of bodily processes relevant to health and morbidity, and index covert expression of affective and cognitive processes to enhance the interpretation of task-evoked regional brain activity.

This brain region seems to be part of the brain processes underlying stimulus-evoked pain.

New brain-scanning technique allows scientists to see when and where the brain processes visual information.

Specifically, a higher content of pollutants was associated with lower functional integration and segregation in key brain networks relevant to both inner mental processes (the default mode network) and stimulus-driven mental operations.

It may well be that the 2 3 second cycle is relevant to how our brains process information – and relevant in ways which impact on the sort of experience we enjoy – but as an estimate of the duration of the specious present it is not very plausible at all.

But these rare diseases may teach us something new about the brain, something relevant to the common brain diseases which affect so many people".

So the occurrence of the relevant brain processes won't be sufficient to produce the kind of mental event involved in perception, unless further non-causal conditions necessary for the occurrence of that kind of mental effect also obtain.

How does the brain process information to control behavior?

Holloway, R. Does allometry mask important brain structure residuals relevant to species-specific behavioural evolution?