Sentence examples for monitoring of motor from inspiring English sources
Watanabe, K. et al. Transcranial electrical stimulation through screw electrodes for intraoperative monitoring of motor evoked potentials.
Rietberg MB, van Wegen EE, Uitdehaag BM, de Vet HC, Kwakkel G. How reproducible is home-based 24-hour ambulatory monitoring of motor activity in patients with multiple sclerosis?
3. Georg Neuloh, M.D., And Johannes Schramm, M.D; Monitoring of motor evoked potentials compared with somatosensory evoked potentials and microvascular Doppler ultrasonography in cerebral aneurysm surgery.
The system enables automated assessment of motor function without handler interference, which is desirable in longitudinal studies involving continuous monitoring of motor performance.
In contrast, the more anterior portion of the DLPFC is most likely involved in higher-order control processes of motor behavior such as the monitoring of motor responses and subsequent behavioral adjustments.
The non-switchers' better ability to monitor their performance (avoidance of repetition errors in RFFT, and of misplacing disks in TOH, monitoring of motor responses on Go-trials in Go/noGo and Divided Attention, and focus on the relevant task set in Divided Attention) is closely related to inhibition, because that seems to be the underlying mechanisms to execute monitoring.
"Continuous Longitudinal Monitoring of MOtor-related Symptoms in Parkinson's Patients Using Wearable Accelerometers". Annals of Behavioral Medicine.
Lidocaine has emerged as a useful adjuvant anesthetic agent for cases requiring intraoperative monitoring of motor-evoked potentials (MEPs) and somatosensory-evoked potentials (SSEPs).
Guillery, R. W. & Sherman, S. M. The thalamus as a monitor of motor outputs.
Barry, D. T., Geiringer, S. R. & Ball, R. D. Acoustic myography: a noninvasive monitor of motor unit fatigue.
Apart from demands on coordination of motor and postural control, the task also requires attention, planning, timing of movement sequences, and self-monitoring of motor behavior, which reflect executive function.
