Sentence examples for elicit conscious from inspiring English sources

Overall, the brain's rapid response to drug and sexual cues presented outside awareness showed substantial anatomical overlap with its known response to longer cues that elicit conscious desire, with possible exception of higher frontal modulatory regions (see supplemental Anatomical Comments in Text S1).

Leaving aside differences of opinion about the appropriateness of consumer preferences driving decision-making about some of the procedures examined here, in most situations, there remain legal and ethical obligations for providers to elicit conscious patients' informed consent to invasive procedures.

The results confirm in episodic AM the executive/working memory aging hypothesis, and for the first time highlight the role of episodic buffer in associating the various different details of specific events that elicit the conscious recollection.

We found that a lower TMS intensity was needed to elicit a conscious phosphene when its apparent spatial location was attended, rather than unattended.

Finally, we only included those neuroimaging studies into the "empathy" category that aimed at eliciting the conscious and isomorphic experience of somebody else's affective state.

An alternative to these theoretical models is a framework in which self-awareness of limitations and environmental demands elicits a conscious prioritization of one task over the other.

The mouth images tapped into participants' fears and experiences, and elicited self-conscious responses from both men and women.

In other word, pain which is produced by an external stimulus can therefore elicit reflex and conscious avoidance reaction to protect the body from potential harms.

At one point the camera catches sight of an elderly, gaunt black man, with a sly smile and a twinkle in his eye, who appears as an extra in one of the scenes and who may elicit a half-conscious ping of recognition.

In contrast to previous assumptions about conditioning in humans, our results show that conditioned pain responses can be elicited independently of conscious awareness and our results suggest a hierarchical activation of neural pathways for nonconscious and conscious conditioned responses.

The 'low-road' affective process is highly evolutionary and is designed to protect individuals from life-threatening danger, and to elicit defensive responses without conscious thought.