Sentence examples for increased responses to from inspiring English sources
Neurons were also sensitized by this treatment showing decreased mechanical thresholds of the dural receptive sites and enlarged facial and cervical cutaneous mechanoreceptive fields as well as increased responses to noxious mechanical stimulation of paraspinal muscles [43].
Studies examining decision making in youth with DBD have revealed reduced reward responses within the ventromedial prefrontal cortex/orbitofrontal cortex (vmPFC/OFC), increased responses to unexpected punishment within the vmPFC and striatum, and reduced use of expected value information in the anterior insula cortex and dorsal anterior cingulate cortex during the avoidance of suboptimal choices.
With unbalanced rewards, the sigmoid curve shifts to the left or right, reflecting increased responses to the alternative associated with the higher reward.
Increased responses to robot compared to human stimuli in the occipital and posterior temporal cortices suggest additional visual processing when perceiving a mechanical anthropomorphic agent.
Particularly, it has been found that cells in certain cortical regions exhibit increased responses to sequences of theta burst stimulation, both from burst to burst within a given burst sequence, as well as across successive sequences.
We previously reported that, in cockroaches Periplaneta americana, salivary neurons that control salivation exhibited increased responses to an odor after conditioning trials in which the odor was paired with sucrose solution.
Generally, the BCP and TCP scaffolds showed better osteoconduction and an increased response to BMSCs administration.
The quadruple mutant has a BR-response phenotype and showed increased response to BL (especially at 100 nM BL) compared with WT (Fig. 1d).
Pickl, M. & Ries, C. H. Comparison of 3D and 2D tumor models reveals enhanced HER2 activation in 3D associated with an increased response to trastuzumab.
Stronger BLA dACC connectivity associated with PTSD may be facilitating increased response to stimuli in the environment, even in the absence of salient information.
Finally, synapsin I-deficient mice exhibited a strikingly increased response to electrical stimulation, as measured by electrographic and behavioral seizures.
