Sentence examples for electrical message from inspiring English sources

Once activated, these molecules pass on the signal to transducin, a protein that acts as an amplifier and ultimately triggers an electrical message to the brain.

The brain is full of nerve bundles, called white matter, which help transmit electrical messages between clumps of gray matter, the tissue that holds neurons.

As researchers would learn years later when they peered into our brains with PET scans, the electrical messaging between the amygdala and the anterior cingulate in my brain had gone "Tilt!'" The sudden storm of impulses surging between these tiny glands lit up my central nervous system like a Christmas tree hit by lightning.

When it picked up infrared, the sensor sent electrical messages to the rats' brains that seemed to give them a physical sensation.

At the start of the trial, MRI scans showed patients had an average of 6.6 active lesions – scars on the protective layer around nerve cells that disrupt the transmission of electrical messages in the brain and spinal cord.

After months of research Beccalli got the support of interaction designer Aisen Caro Chachin, who had found a YouTube tutorial on how to build a Galvanic Vestibular Stimulator (GVS), a device that sends electrical messages to a nerve in the ear that controls balance.

Electrical messages propagated from one neuron are transmitted to the adjoining neuronal cell across the synapse via chemical transmissions.

The human brain contains hundreds of billions of neurons and connections, all busily engaged in transmitting the specialized electrical messages that allow the mind and body to sense and respond to the myriad stimuli encountered each moment of every day.

Your dog cannot see or hear because his hearing and sight centers in the brain are being swamped by random electrical messages.

In the early 20th century, there was a lot of debate about whether nerve impulses were communicated to the organs via electrical or chemical messages.

In the 1840s such mechanical telegraphs gave way to electrical telegraphs, which sent messages as coded pulses along wires, and the word "telegram" emerged shortly afterwards to describe a message sent by telegraph.