Sentence examples for monitor the brain from inspiring English sources
Some of your work relies on fMRI to monitor the brain activity associated with honesty and dishonesty.
The researchers are hoping to use MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) and magnetoencephalography to monitor the brain activity of people when they take the psychedelic drug LSD.
If computers could somehow monitor the brain and flag these "aha" moments, surveillance analysts might be able to scan many times more images per hour.
Jodi Gilman and Daniel Hommer at the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism in Maryland used functional magnetic resonance imaging to monitor the brain activity of 12 volunteers who had been injected with alcohol.
North Carolina officials, who had been ordered by a federal judge to identify medical personnel to supervise an execution next week, told him instead yesterday that they had bought and intended to use a device to monitor the brain waves of the condemned inmate.
(The neurologist Orrin Devinsky and others have described "autoscopic phenomena with seizures" in ten of their patients and reviewed similar cases in the medical literature, while Olaf Blanke and his colleagues in Switzerland have been able to monitor the brain activity of epileptic patients actually undergoing out-of-body experiences).
Pia Rotshtein of the institute of neurology at University College London and colleagues used sophisticated scanning equipment to monitor the brains of volunteers while they watched Marilyn Monroe morph into Margaret Thatcher and the current prime minister turn into Pierce Brosnan.
Neuroscientists Scott Murray of the University of California, Davis, and Daniel Kersten of the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, and their colleagues used functional magnetic resonance imaging to monitor the brains of people viewing moving images.
With his research still in its early stages, Dr. Aronov will soon begin monitoring the brain activity of these birds.
The researchers created a second layer of proof by monitoring the brain waves of participants using electroencephalography.
In some places, notably America, that means monitoring the brain's electrical chatter to make sure the whole organ has died.
