Sentence examples for neural area from inspiring English sources

This neural area is especially active when people are engaged in weighing choices, say, in choosing which card to play in a game of hearts with two or more good options.

We characterize the information-processing function for each neural area in terms of the types of information it is associated with, and conceive of its activity as processing, storage and transmission of data of the corresponding types for that area.

In this paper, experimental evidence for the primate neocortex is analysed for conclusions concerning the existence of neural areas, for corticocortical connectivity among neural areas, and for the involvement of each cortical neural area in the functioning of the brain.

In zebrafish, prep1.1 expression is initially ubiquitous but in the course of development its expression domain becomes much more anteriorly pronounced, mainly in the neural area [14].

The mean of the available neural area in each substrate covered from the injections (expressed as a percentage of total dorsal cortical area) is as follows: cortex mean: 61.21%, SE: 3.24, white matter mean: 38.09%, SE: 3.16; subplate mean: 32.34%, SE: 2.59; infracortical fasciculus mean: 30.53%, SE: 2.97 (Figures 5,6).

(These ranges can differ depending on the lab, species, and neural area. In [ 4], the low- γ frequency interval is specified to be 30 Hz–50 Hz, and the high- γ frequency interval is specified to be 80 Hz–150 Hz).

Fragments of sensory memory are dredged up from one part of the brain and fused with representations, from other neural areas, of more abstract knowledge about events.

What remains unclear is the functional role of different neural areas in the processing of syntax.

"... The model includes three distinct neural areas: two unimodal areas (auditory and visual) are devoted to a topological representation of external stimuli, and communicate via synaptic connections with a third downstream area (in the SC) responsible for multisensory integration.

After consumption of a novel sucrose solution, temporary cooling of neural areas that mediate conditioned taste avoidance can itself induce conditioned avoidance to the sucrose.

But there's little doubt it involves the prefrontal cortex, the thin outer layer of brain tissue behind the forehead, and experiments like this one show that it can be one of the last neural areas to know when a decision is made.