Sentence examples for prominent inputs from inspiring English sources

The 20 most prominent inputs are compared in Figure 4 figure supplement 1. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.10032.012 10.7554/eLiFigure32.013 Figure 4 figure supplement 1.

As we discussed above, the most prominent inputs to the 'canonical' dopamine neurons are from the nucleus accumbens, a part of the ventral striatum, though TS-projecting dopamine neurons received far fewer inputs from the nucleus accumbens.

Although we were able to rule out some of the areas mentioned above which preferentially project to TS-projecting dopamine neurons, many brain areas still remain on the list of prominent inputs to VS-projecting dopamine neurons.

The amygdala also receives prominent input from the insula and from the hippocampus and rhinal (olfactory) cortices.

Prominent input areas appear to be located around the DM/VM tracts, and in the terminal plexus of a9.

There was a prominent input from the wake active areas such as the ventromedial hypothalamus (VMH), posterior lateral hypothalamus (pLH), lateral hypothalamus (LH), tuberomammillary nucleus (TMN) and lateral pontine tegmentum (LPT).

Continuing the litany of neat things in the Galaxy S 4 that Samsung didn't talk about during its grand (some would say overproduced) unveiling last night, the smartphone's keyboard has gotten a boost thanks to some prominent text input buffs.

The more superficially a pyramidal cell was located, the more likely it was to also receive prominent excitatory input from LVa.

Thus, the very dense PV immunostaining in area 3b and AI/R also shown in the present study reflects prominent thalamic input from PV-rich VPL and ventral medial geniculate (MGv) neurons, respectively.

For instance, RSA but not RSG receives prominent visual input from both the laterodorsal thalamic nucleus and the visual cortex (Thompson and Robertson 1987; van Groen and Wyss 1992) and is supposed to be an important area for visuospatial information processing based on external sensory information (Pothuizen et al. 2009).

A striking difference between neurons in lower LII/III as compared to those in upper LII/III, was that the latter, in 11 out of 14 cases, received prominent excitatory input from LVa, the main cortical target layer of the paralemniscal pathway.