Sentence examples for nerve stimulus from inspiring English sources
Drugs that inactivate acetylcholinesterase and thereby prolong the presence of acetylcholine in the cleft can lead to repetitive firing of the muscle cell in response to a single nerve stimulus.
It is vital for human body functions like heart protection, regulation of blood pressure, protein dissolution, muscle contraction, nerve stimulus etc. Potassium is deficient in rare but may led to depression, muscle weakness, heart rhythm disorder etc.
When the ongoing EMG criteria were met, the computer applied the nerve stimulus, recorded the evoked EMG response, and determined the size of the M-response (MR) and the H-reflex (HR).
On this account, metaphor begins when a nerve stimulus is copied as an image, which is then imitated in sound, giving rise, when repeated, to the word, which becomes a concept when the word is used to designate multiple instances of singular events.
This 'collision' provided positive evidence that an action potential waveform initiated from the sciatic nerve stimulus belonged to either a dorsal root afferent or a sympathetic efferent fiber.
Other data removed from the segments include electrocardiograph (ECG) signals and vagal nerve stimulus (VNS).
When the muscle is triggered by nerve stimuli, the calcium ions are released, causing muscle contraction.
Heavy sweaters may have glands five times average size; their big glands are more sensitive to nerve stimuli and make more sweat.
But he is puzzled about the mechanism whereby nerve stimuli would attach phosphate groups to CREB.
The original protocol of Paired Associative Stimulation (PAS) in humans implies repetitive cortical and peripheral nerve stimuli, delivered at specific inter-stimulus intervals, able to elicit non-invasively long-term potentiation (LTP)- and long-term depression (LTD -like pLTD -like in the human motor cortex.
His view at this time is that arbitrariness prevails within human experience: concepts originate via the transformation of nerve stimuli into images, and "truth" is nothing more than the invention of fixed conventions for practical purposes, especially those of repose, security and consistency.
