Sentence examples for brain shedding from inspiring English sources

However, this weekend a new study reveals for the first time that it provokes a specific response in the brain, shedding light on how it might affect the body's pain pathways.

A must-read for anyone trying to understand ambitious new research programs such as the Obama administration's BRAIN Initiative and the European Union's Human Brain Project, The Future of the Brain sheds light on the breathtaking implications of brain science for medicine, psychiatry, and even human consciousness itself.

In addition to identifying genes harboring likely cis-acting functional polymorphisms, we also surveyed sites of known RNA editing, asking whether we observed greater variability across brain regions in a single individual or across multiple individuals in the same brain region, shedding light on the degree to which RNA editing is regulated in the brain.

And the humble nematode may give us clues about the acquisition and regulation of information by brain circuits, shedding light on how learning occurs.

Can literary metaphors of mind shed light on our unspoken assumptions about what goes on in our brains?

Instead of asking how the brain works, the technology is being used to answer simple questions that repeat what is already known about the brain or shed little light.

Utilization of fMRI and DTI along with anatomical MRI in the sheep brain could shed light on a broader use of an ovine model in the field of translational neuroscientific research targeting the brain.

It can freeze animals into inaction, which is hardly an effective defence tactic, and it can cause a variety of debilitating disorders, such as phobias, pathological anxiety and the increasingly fashionable diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder.Understanding how fear is formed in the brain may shed light on these disorders and help to develop ways to erase unwanted fears.

New clues to how lithium soothes the bipolar brain may shed light on other mental illnesses.

The researchers coined this theory "the progress principle", and findings in brain science shed light onto this amazing self-fulfilling prophecy.

In addition, the identification of genes that are differentially regulated between song nuclei and their respective pallial and striatal regions in the avian brain may shed new light on the evolutionary and ontogenetic origins of the song system, and in light of a growing awareness of the relatedness of the avian and mammalian telencephalic regions, to studies in mammals [15], [16].