This suggests that male hunting spiders do not
release chemical signals.
Lewis wonders whether hermit crabs
release chemical signals to attract nearby crabs and start a vacancy chain, which is what she wants to investigate next.
The milk left in engorged breasts
releases chemical signals that tell the body to reduce milk production.
Not exact matches
When you or your child comes in contact with egg proteins, immune system cells (antibodies) recognize them and
signal the immune system to
release histamine and other
chemicals that cause allergic signs and symptoms.
TENS encourages the
release of endorphins (the body's own natural pain killing
chemicals) whilst also blocking the pain
signals from getting to the brain.So what's the de...
Based on their results and evidence from other studies on addiction and the hippocampus, the authors suggest an intriguing explanation for addiction: newborn neurons in the hippocampus inhibit the
release of dopamine, one of the major
chemical messengers that act as a reward
signal.
The team discovered that the activation of these CRH neurons causes the
release of a
chemical signal, an «alarm pheromone», from the mouse that alerts the partner.
Cells are aroused,
chemicals released,
signals relayed.
In another test, the researchers looked to see if
chemical signals released from the endothelial cells would cause the media layer to relax and constrict, as they do in the human body.
In the brain, cytokines can disrupt the production and
release of several important
signaling chemicals, including serotonin, dopamine and glutamate, which help control emotion, appetite, sleep, learning and memory.
The communication
signals are in the form of airborne
chemicals released mainly from the leaves.»
Angelfish also communicate social status through
chemical signals contained in the urine and bile they
release into the water.
They speculate that this
chemical signal is
released from the axon itself, and they currently are working to determine the identity of this
chemical signal.
Studies in animals indicated that in branches of the nerve that exit from the back of the brain and wrap around various parts of the face and head, overactive cells would respond to typically benign lights, sounds and smells by
releasing chemicals that transmit pain
signals and cause migraine.
The effect could even be passed from one animal to another with a blood transfusion, suggesting that the squeezed limb
released some sort of beneficial
chemical signal into the blood.
These electrical pulses travel along specialized extensions called axons to cause the
release of
chemical signals elsewhere in the brain.
The webs contain a
chemical, secreted with the silk, that
signals their owners» sex and which is
released into the air.
Genetic analysis of the activated cells in the two groups of mice showed that the neurons triggered by a full belly
released glutamate, a
chemical that nerve cells use to
signal one another, while the neurons triggered by hunger
released a different neurotransmitter, known as GABA.
The flower mimics the
chemical signals, or pheromones,
released by alarmed western honeybees (Apis mellifera) during a predator attack.
They
release more and more neurotoxic
chemicals, and those, in turn, excite neurons, creating a feedback loop: overstimulated glia cause more and more inflammation, which activates stronger pain
signals from neurons and amplifies pain.
When the body is attacked by microbes, macrophages
release a flurry of
chemical signals that trigger inflammation.
Neurons communicate with each other through
chemical signals that are
released from one nerve terminal (pre-synapse) and received by another (post-synapse).
During this time, he set out to elucidate the molecular basis of
signalling in the nervous system, focusing specifically on how
chemicals known as neurotransmitters are
released at junctions between neurons called synapses.
Dragonfly larvae are voracious predators of aquatic organisms and
release kairomones —
chemical signals released by predators following the digestion of prey — that permeate throughout the aquatic community.
region, called the suprachiasmatic nucleus,
released a
chemical that's been known to
signal when there's an itch that needs to be scratched.
Pheromones are considered to be airborne
chemical signaling molecules that are
released by humans, animals, and plants into the environment and they can affect the physiology and or behavior of other members of the same species.
Your brain communicates with your muscles by
releasing a
chemical neurotransmitter called acetylcholine, which
signals them to contract.
How exactly the drug works is not understood, although it's believed that it calms down hyperactive neurons and could affect the
release of neurotransmitters, which are
chemicals in the brain that transmit
signals from one neuron to another.
Once snapped on, patrolling white blood recognize the snapped - on antibody as a
signal of trouble, and
release chemicals that call for more white blood cells to rush in and destroy the invader.
The pituitary gland receives the
signals from the hypothalamus (corticotropin
releasing hormone — CRH) and sends its own
chemical signals to the adrenal cortex through a hormone called adrenal corticol tropic hormone (ACTH) in order to form the appropriate responses to the environmental stimuli.
Chemicals are
released that
signal the system to slow down so it can have the time to work on the fat, which can take up to four hours or more.
Dopamine — this functions as a neurotransmitter which is a
chemical released by neurons or nerve cells to send
signals to other nerve cells.
This is because the serotonin that your brain
releases as a
signal that it's time to sleep is not overridden by other
chemicals from food.
It helps in controlling testosterone and sending
signals with the use of
chemicals and hormones that are
released into our blood.
Your now - damaged small intestine can not send the proper
chemical signals to your gallbladder to
release bile, necessary for the breakdown of dietary fats.
Many animals
release pheromones (
chemical scent
signals) under traumatic conditions that linger in the air and may cause fear reactions in animals that detect them.
At spawning time,
chemical signals trigger clams to
release either sperm or eggs, the largest
releasing up to 500 million eggs at one time.