Sentence examples for controlling lower from inspiring English sources

The decision to switch from storage to voiding modes depends upon integrating, in the central nervous system, sensory information from the bladder and controlling lower urinary tract function from the sacral spinal cord.

This means that the authors' interpretation, that the increases in foot placement distance from and toe clearance over the obstacle when the lvf was occluded, indicated that a view of the lower limb as it crossed the obstacle was an important factor in controlling lower limb trajectory, may need revising.

Therefore, obtaining lordosis at fused segments may be useful for controlling lower back pain.

Recombination and independent assortment of alleles controlling lower jaw and maxillary links produce functional transgression in KT, according to this model.

For example, in a patient with little residual integrity of the ipsilesional CST and strong ipsilateral control of the paretic limb, facilitatory stimulation of the lesioned hemisphere is likely to have little beneficial effect and facilitatory stimulation might be best applied over the contralesional hemisphere to enhance its effectiveness in controlling lower limb movement.

Although PFPS treatment with an emphasis on strengthening the hip muscles is well established in the literature and has demonstrated satisfactory results for the clinical problem and kinematic abnormalities [ 14, 16, 26, 31, 38], the role of neuromuscular training with an emphasis on controlling lower limb movements remains relatively unclear [ 19, 25, 41].

"The Department of Justice will take that position in all pending and future matters (except where controlling lower-court precedent dictates otherwise, in which event the issue should be preserved for potential future review)," the memo said.

Finally, the fraction of TOM+ neurons expressing SATB2, a transcription factor controlling upper-layer molecular identity (Greig et al., 2013), and TBR1, a transcription factor controlling lower-layer molecular identity (Greig et al., 2013), was not affected by 5-HT6R knockdown (supplementary material Fig. S3E,F).

In this paper, we exhibit a novel, controlled lower leg foot prosthesis that defeats these outline challenges.

The priests at Thebes grew in power and effectively administered Upper Egypt, while kings ruling from Tanis controlled Lower Egypt.

This work may contribute to the understanding of the fundamental principles of neural control of lower limb movements and the further development of cortically controlled lower limb neuroprosthetics.