Sentence examples for proper brain from inspiring English sources
To understand just how important myelin is for proper brain function, consider multiple sclerosis.
Which is just fine for toddlers, say nutritionists, who stress that a moderate amount of body fat is necessary for proper brain development.
All the women sustained life-threatening injuries and Ohoud will never again have proper brain function or be able to walk or communicate.
It's a serious neurological disorder that happens when you are not able to get enough thiamine (vitamin B-1), a vitamin that is needed for proper brain functioning.
It is thought that a proper balance between excitation and inhibition is essential for proper brain function, and that an imbalance in the number of excitatory pyramidal neurons and inhibitory interneurons could contribute to conditions such as autism and epilepsy.
They therefore struggled when they found that C. elegans, a tiny worm that lacks a proper brain but is nevertheless widely studied by geneticists, has about 20,000 genes only a little bit short of the number in a human.
As described below, interventions may utilize a somatic approach (which targets the body proper), a brain approach that targets limbic areas (working, in effect, from the bottom up), or a brain approach that targets cortical areas involved in emotion/somatic regulation (working, in effect, from the top down).
"He really understands the game and has a proper rugby brain.
Anger is some proper reptile brain shit: it comes at us as this huge, overwhelming, hormonal swell, and it makes us say and do things faster than our actual brain – our rational brain – can handle.
MECP2 expression is under tight developmental regulation, which is required for proper postnatal brain development.
However, several recent studies performed in rodents provide experimental evidence emphasizing an important role for MHCI molecules in the modulation of synaptic plasticity and in the proper development of brain circuitry in the normal, noninjured brain (Corriveau et al. 1998; Huh et al. 2000; Goddard et al. 2007).
