Sentence examples for viable brain from inspiring English sources

Various investigations over the past 15 years have worked to validate NIRS as a viable brain function assessment option.

Until last week, I would have said that your best hope for being more than a bodiless brain in a chemical stew was the fact that no scientist was yet capable of sustaining a viable brain in a jar.

There's as yet no sign of a time limit to how long Pasca's spheroid cultures can persist — so far, viable brain spheroids have been surviving in culture for at least two years.

Treatment with an Akt inhibitor more potently reduced the numbers of viable brain cancer stem cells relative to matched nonstem cancer cells associated with a preferential induction of apoptosis and a suppression of neurosphere formation.

The power he yields is illusory and a pile of ashes compared to the power of truly compassionate people or the power you have right inside your bright and viable brain and heart.

A basic light sensor would cost pennies to add and would prevent the middle-of-the-night interaction that sees your least viable brain making decisions that could ultimately end in tragedy.

Crafting a viable brain-computer interface is a challenge that weaves together some of tech's trickiest software problems with its most intractable hardware ones.

Literature shows that in the acute phase after CA, the brain ischemia associated with hypothermia and pharmacological sedation may suppress reactivity and the cortical synaptic background transmission at different levels, hiding the existence of still-viable brain tissue but not functioning in a way that is typical of the ischemic penumbra [ 11– 15].

But is it really determined whether, for example, the term "person" in the Constitution applies to medically viable fetuses, brain dead humans on life support, and, as we will have to ask in the fullness of time, intelligent robots?

A physiological and variable FDG accumulation can be observed to a certain degree in most viable tissue: brain, myocardium (in which the FDG accumulation can be high in the fasting state), breast, liver, spleen, stomach, intestine, kidneys, urine, skeletal muscle, lymphatic tissue, bone marrow, salivary glands, thymus, uterus, ovaries, testicles, and brown fat.

To be clinically viable, a brain-machine interface (BMI) requires transcutaneous telemetry.