Sentence examples for brain storage from inspiring English sources

You have only a short window in which a memory is "vulnerable to revision," Schiller says, before it's returned to long-term brain storage.

Given popular culture's fascination with "junk" (think Storage Wars, Pawn Stars, Hoarders), there may be a whole new genre of reality TV shows in the wings if someone can figure out how to share the excess that's cleared as we sleep ("Discarded Thoughts of the Rich and Famous," "Thought Hoarders," "Brain Storage Wars").

We tested the hypothesis that high doses of genistein given long-term could reduce brain storage of primary GAG substrates, secondary glycosphingolipids and reduce neuroinflammation, a common feature of many neurodegenerative diseases.

We have shown a significant reduction in lysosomal size in the cerebral cortex and hippocampus and in total brain storage of pathological heparan sulphate in MPSIIIB mice treated with genistein aglycone for 9 months.

Since onset of clinically-evident brain dysfunction is documented to occur later in life for both mouse models (>5 mos) [31] [33], analysis was limited to changes in brain storage of cholesterol and gangliosides.

Following our study protocol which allows no more than six hours between death and brain storage at −80°C, an average postmortem delay of approximately three to four hours was accomplished for each group.

Burgess says that's good because he's running out of personal brain memory storage space for all the new passwords he has to make up.

"Understanding these questions could help us to understand the limits of the brain's storage capacity".

In conclusion, genistein aglycone significantly reduces brain lysosomal storage, and neuroinflammation, delays synaptic loss and corrects behaviour in mice with MPSIIIB.

The slices are moved, using a micro spatula, to the brain slice storage beaker filled with oxygenated blank aECF which is kept in an ice bucket before the incubation.

Yet neurons combine so that each one helps with many memories at a time, exponentially increasing the brain's memory storage capacity to something closer to around 2.5 petabytes (or a million gigabytes).