Sentence examples for physiological construct from inspiring English sources

Alliesthesia is a physiological construct introduced in 1973 to connect the stimulations that come from the "milieu exterieur" and affect the "milieu interieur" (Cabanac 1971).

SA ageing is clearly not simply a physiological construct, so it seems intuitive that psychosocial components should be included in otherwise biomedical models of SA.

It is thus important to have a physiological construct of the circulation to interpret the information provided by monitoring devices and to provide rational responses.

A modern femoral implant should spare healthy femoral bone during implantation, load the neck and metaphysis in a near physiological way, construct a biomechanically favourable offset without unduly lengthening the leg and favour less invasive soft tissue handling during implantation.

JEB carried out the conservation analysis, created the physiological models, constructed the single gene phylogenies, and drafted the manuscript.

SEFB participated in construction of the custom expression array, performed microarray data analysis, contributed to analysis of physiological parameters, constructed the genome-scale metabolic model and performed comparisons with other species, and drafted the manuscript.

Despite the frequency of investigation and the health implications ascribed to anger, the mechanisms by which this emotional construct impacts physiological functions are not fully understood.

On the opposite, detailed finite element modeling of the spine allows for more complete assessments of internal stress distribution within the model physiological tissue and instrumentation construct.

Binary variables representing personality characteristics and physiological symptoms were constructed using the response categories of the questions in the questionnaire, which consisted of 67 multiple-choice questions (see Additional file 7).

Meehl and MacCorquodale recommended using the term intervening variable for the abstraction and hypothetical construct for the physiological foundation.

By contrast, Edward L. Thorndike (1874 1949) handled learning as a hypothetical construct, positing a physiological mechanism: improved conduction of nerve impulses.