Sentence examples for mechanical stimulus applied from inspiring English sources
Objectives: To determine whether a painful mechanical stimulus applied above a spinous process influences paraspinal electromyographic amplitude and whether this response is modulated by a spinal manipulation.
We show here that a noxious mechanical stimulus applied either to the right or the left hind paw elicited a marked increase of MELM release during perifusion of either the whole spinal cord or the cervico-trigeminal area.
Similarly, Manjarrez et al. [29] showed that the EEG signal-to-noise-ratio (SNR) near the driving frequency over somatosensory cortex to a 2.5 Hz mechanical stimulus applied to a finger was enhanced by an non-zero level of mechanical noise added to the stimulus, albeit a different level for different subjects (cf. [30]).
Flies did not fully compensate for sleep loss caused by the mechanical stimulus applied at night by sleeping more; with the exception of introgression line 22-2, slost lonthen the first day was not significantly different from sleep lost on successive days (Figure 3; see Methods and Table S2).
Here we show that, in the rat, a noxious mechanical stimulus applied to either the right or the left hind paw elicits a marked increase of MELM release during perifusion of either the whole spinal cord or the cervico-trigeminal area.
In particular, we have observed that a gentle mechanical stimulus applied to the surface of the leaf induced a transient and localized resistance to B. cinerea.
CA is defined as pain in response to non-nociceptive thermal and mechanical stimuli applied to normal skin, a very uncomfortable heightened sensitivity to touch [18, 19].
In acute nociceptive pain models, paw withdrawal thresholds to radiant heat and mechanical stimuli applied with von Frey hairs were significantly lower in the knockout mice compared with control.
All neurons were classified as NS because they were excited by nociceptive mechanical stimuli applied to their cutaneous receptive field, but not by innocuous tactile stimuli.
A fiber that is insensitive to mechanical stimuli applied to its cutaneous terminals can be either a sympathetic efferent or a mechanically-insensitive afferent.
This assay measures the threshold for paw withdrawal in response to punctate mechanical stimuli applied to the plantar paw surface; in naïve animals no overt discomfort is displayed when the paw is withdrawn.
