Face
Pattern Recognition, Visual
Recognition (Psychology)
Prosopagnosia
Photic Stimulation
Visual Perception
Emotions
Perceptual Distortion
Masks
Figural Aftereffect
Social Perception
Brain Mapping
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Facial Neoplasms
Temporal Lobe
Facial Dermatoses
Occipital Lobe
Anger
Amygdala
Famous Persons
Judgment
Attention
Facial Bones
Evoked Potentials, Visual
Freeze Fracturing
Fear
Psychophysics
Evoked Potentials
Image Processing, Computer-Assisted
Esthetics
Analysis of Variance
Facies
Electroencephalography
Cues
Nasal Septum
Encyclopedias as Topic
The effect of face inversion on activity in human neural systems for face and object perception. (1/2890)
The differential effect of stimulus inversion on face and object recognition suggests that inverted faces are processed by mechanisms for the perception of other objects rather than by face perception mechanisms. We investigated the face inversion using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). The principal effect of face inversion on was an increased response in ventral extrastriate regions that respond preferentially to another class of objects (houses). In contrast, house inversion did not produce a similar change in face-selective regions. Moreover, stimulus inversion had equivalent, minimal effects for faces in in face-selective regions and for houses in house-selective regions. The results suggest that the failure of face perception systems with inverted faces leads to the recruitment of processing resources in object perception systems, but this failure is not reflected by altered activity in face perception systems. (+info)Microdeletion 22q11 and oesophageal atresia. (2/2890)
Oesophageal atresia (OA) is a congenital defect associated with additional malformations in 30-70% of the cases. In particular, OA is a component of the VACTERL association. Since some major features of the VACTERL association, including conotruncal heart defect, radial aplasia, and anal atresia, have been found in patients with microdeletion 22q11.2 (del(22q11.2)), we have screened for del(22q11.2) by fluorescent in situ hybridisation (FISH) in 15 syndromic patients with OA. Del(22q11.2) was detected in one of them, presenting with OA, tetralogy of Fallot, anal atresia, neonatal hypocalcaemia, and subtle facial anomalies resembling those of velocardiofacial syndrome. The occurrence of del(22q11.2) in our series of patients with OA is low (1/15), but this chromosomal anomaly should be included among causative factors of malformation complexes with OA. In addition, clinical variability of del(22q11.2) syndrome is further corroborated with inclusion of OA in the list of the findings associated with the deletion. (+info)Hyper-IgE syndrome with recurrent infections--an autosomal dominant multisystem disorder. (3/2890)
BACKGROUND: The hyper-IgE syndrome with recurrent infections is a rare immunodeficiency characterized by recurrent skin and pulmonary abscesses and extremely elevated levels of IgE in serum. Associated facial and skeletal features have been recognized, but their frequency is unknown, and the genetic basis of the hyper-IgE syndrome is poorly understood. METHODS: We studied 30 patients with the hyper-IgE syndrome and 70 of their relatives. We took histories, reviewed records, performed physical and dental examinations, took anthropometric measurements, and conducted laboratory studies. RESULTS: Nonimmunologic features of the hyper-IgE syndrome were present in all patients older than eight years. Seventy-two percent had the previously unrecognized feature of failure or delay of shedding of the primary teeth owing to lack of root resorption. Common findings among patients were recurrent fractures (in 57 percent of patients), hyperextensible joints (in 68 percent), and scoliosis (in 76 percent of patients 16 years of age or older). The classic triad of abscesses, pneumonia, and an elevated IgE level was identified in 77 percent of all patients and in 85 percent of those older than eight. In 6 of 23 adults (26 percent), IgE levels declined over time and came closer to or fell within the normal range. Autosomal dominant transmission of the hyper-IgE syndrome was found, but with variable expressivity. Of the 27 relatives at risk for inheriting the hyper-IgE syndrome, 10 were fully affected, 11 were unaffected, and 6 had combinations of mild immunologic, dental, and skeletal features of the hyper-IgE syndrome. CONCLUSIONS: The hyper-IgE syndrome is a multisystem disorder that affects the dentition, the skeleton, connective tissue, and the immune system. It is inherited as a single-locus autosomal dominant trait with variable expressivity. (+info)Larsen syndrome in two generations of an Italian family. (4/2890)
This paper describes a familial case of Larsen syndrome. Typical anomalies were present in the propositus and 2 of his 6 daughters. In addition, all patients had progressive deafness and the 2 daughters had cleft palate. The certain exclusion of any consanguinity between the couple, suggests, in this instance, the dominant mode of transmission of the syndrome. (+info)The robust australopithecine face: a morphogenetic perspective. (5/2890)
The robust australopithecines were a side branch of human evolution. They share a number of unique craniodental features that suggest their monophyletic origin. However, virtually all of these traits appear to reflect a singular pattern of nasomaxillary modeling derived from their unusual dental proportions. Therefore, recent cladistic analyses have not resolved the phylogenetic history of these early hominids. Efforts to increase cladistic resolution by defining traits at greater levels of anatomical detail have instead introduced substantial phyletic error. (+info)Expression of chick Barx-1 and its differential regulation by FGF-8 and BMP signaling in the maxillary primordia. (6/2890)
The vertebrate face develops from a series of primordia surrounding the primitive mouth and is thought to be patterned by the differential expression of homeobox-containing genes. Here we describe the isolation of the chick homologue of the homeobox-containing gene, Barx-1, and show its expression in the developing facial primordia, stomach, and appendicular skeleton. In the maxillary primordia, mesenchymal expression of Barx-1 is complementary to that of Msx-1, which correlate with overlying epithelial expression of Fgf-8 and Bmp-4, respectively. We show that epithelial signals are required to maintain Barx-1 expression and that FGF-8 can substitute for the epithelium. By contrast, BMPs reduce Barx-1 expression and can antagonize FGF-8 signaling. This suggests that in vivo, FGF-8/BMP signaling may regulate Barx-1 gene expression. This provides evidence that the differential expression of FGF-8 and BMPs may determine homeobox-containing gene expression and hence patterning of the facial primordia. (+info)Alcohol promotes in vitro chondrogenesis in embryonic facial mesenchyme. (7/2890)
Ethanol is a well-recognized teratogen in vertebrates that can perturb the development of the facial primordia and various other embryonic structures. However,the mechanisms underlying alcohol's effects on embryogenesis are currently unclear. Recent evidence suggests that the cranial neural crest, which forms the entire facial skeleton, may be a particularly sensitive target of ethanol teratogenicity. In the present study we have examined the influence of in vitro ethanol exposure on cartilage differentiation in micromass cultures of mesenchymal cells isolated from the various facial primordia (maxillary, mandibular, frontonasal, and hyoid processes) of the stage 24 chick embryo. In all four populations of facial mesenchyme, exposure to 1-1.5% ethanol promoted marked increases in Alcian blue-positive cartilage matrix formation, a rise in 35SO4 accumulation into matrix glycosaminoglycans, and enhanced expression of cartilage-characteristic type II collagen and aggrecan gene transcripts. In frontonasal and mandibular mesenchyme cultures, which undergo extensive spontaneous cartilage formation, ethanol treatment quantitatively elevated both matrix production and cartilage-specific gene transcript expression. In cultures of maxillary process and hyoid arch mesenchyme, which form little or no cartilage spontaneously, ethanol exposure induced the formation of chondrogenic cell aggregates and the appearance of aggrecan and type II collagen mRNAs. These actions were not restricted to ethanol, since tertiary butanol treatment also enhanced cartilage differentiation in facial mesenchyme cultures. Our findings demonstrate a potent stimulatory effect of alcohol on the differentiation of prechondrogenic mesenchyme of the facial primordia. Further analysis of this phenomenon might yield insight into the developmental mechanisms underlying the facial dysmorphologies associated with embryonic ethanol exposure. (+info)A rapid and dynamic regulation of GDNF-family ligands and receptors correlate with the developmental dependency of cutaneous sensory innervation. (8/2890)
Glial cell line-derived neurotrophic factor (GDNF) and neurturin (NTN) are members of the transforming growth factor-beta family and have been shown to elicit neurotrophic effects upon several classes of neurons including dopaminergic neurons, motoneurons, parasympathetic, sympathetic as well as primary sensory neurons. However, there is little information available on their roles in cutaneous innervation. Herein, we have studied the regulation of gdnf, ntn and the GDNF family receptors and examined their role in the development of facial cutaneous innervation in GDNF mutant mice. A dynamic spatial and temporal regulation of gdnf, ntn and their ligand binding receptors within the follicle-sinus complex correlate with development of distinct subclasses of sensory nerve endings. Furthermore, development of NGF-dependent myelinated mechanoreceptors, i.e. reticular and transverse lanceolate endings also require GDNF during ending formation and maintenance. In addition, ligand and receptor association seems to be intricately linked to a local Schwann cell-axon interaction essential for sensory terminal formation. Our results suggests that functionally specified nerve endings depend on different GDNF family members and that in contrast to neurotrophins, this family of neurotrophic factors may be acting at local sites of terminal Schwann cell-axon growth cone interactions and that they collaborate with neurotrophins by supporting the same populations of neurons but at different times in development. (+info)In medical terms, the face refers to the front part of the head that is distinguished by the presence of the eyes, nose, and mouth. It includes the bones of the skull (frontal bone, maxilla, zygoma, nasal bones, lacrimal bones, palatine bones, inferior nasal conchae, and mandible), muscles, nerves, blood vessels, skin, and other soft tissues. The face plays a crucial role in various functions such as breathing, eating, drinking, speaking, seeing, smelling, and expressing emotions. It also serves as an important identifier for individuals, allowing them to be recognized by others.
A facial expression is a result of the contraction or relaxation of muscles in the face that change the physical appearance of an individual's face to convey various emotions, intentions, or physical sensations. Facial expressions can be voluntary or involuntary and are a form of non-verbal communication that plays a crucial role in social interaction and conveying a person's state of mind.
The seven basic facial expressions of emotion, as proposed by Paul Ekman, include happiness, sadness, fear, disgust, surprise, anger, and contempt. These facial expressions are universally recognized across cultures and can be detected through the interpretation of specific muscle movements in the face, known as action units, which are measured and analyzed in fields such as psychology, neurology, and computer vision.
Visual pattern recognition is the ability to identify and interpret patterns in visual information. In a medical context, it often refers to the process by which healthcare professionals recognize and diagnose medical conditions based on visible signs or symptoms. This can involve recognizing the characteristic appearance of a rash, wound, or other physical feature associated with a particular disease or condition. It may also involve recognizing patterns in medical images such as X-rays, CT scans, or MRIs.
In the field of radiology, for example, visual pattern recognition is a critical skill. Radiologists are trained to recognize the typical appearances of various diseases and conditions in medical images. This allows them to make accurate diagnoses based on the patterns they see. Similarly, dermatologists use visual pattern recognition to identify skin abnormalities and diseases based on the appearance of rashes, lesions, or other skin changes.
Overall, visual pattern recognition is an essential skill in many areas of medicine, allowing healthcare professionals to quickly and accurately diagnose medical conditions based on visible signs and symptoms.
Prosopagnosia is a neurological disorder characterized by the inability to recognize or remember faces, even those of familiar people such as family members and friends. This condition often results from brain damage, particularly to the fusiform gyrus area located in the temporal lobe, which is responsible for facial recognition and memory.
Individuals with prosopagnosia may have difficulty distinguishing between faces, sometimes even mistaking their own reflection or confusing family members with strangers. However, they can still recognize people through other means, such as voice, hairstyle, clothing, or gait. Prosopagnosia can be congenital (present at birth) or acquired due to brain injury or disease.
There are two main types of prosopagnosia: developmental (or congenital) and acquired. Developmental prosopagnosia is present from birth and tends to run in families, suggesting a genetic component. Acquired prosopagnosia occurs after brain damage due to stroke, trauma, or degenerative diseases like dementia.
Prosopagnosia can significantly impact social interactions and relationships, causing distress and isolation for those affected. Currently, there is no cure for this condition; however, various strategies and techniques can help individuals with prosopagnosia cope and improve their face recognition abilities.
Photic stimulation is a medical term that refers to the exposure of the eyes to light, specifically repetitive pulses of light, which is used as a method in various research and clinical settings. In neuroscience, it's often used in studies related to vision, circadian rhythms, and brain function.
In a clinical context, photic stimulation is sometimes used in the diagnosis of certain medical conditions such as seizure disorders (like epilepsy). By observing the response of the brain to this light stimulus, doctors can gain valuable insights into the functioning of the brain and the presence of any neurological disorders.
However, it's important to note that photic stimulation should be conducted under the supervision of a trained healthcare professional, as improper use can potentially trigger seizures in individuals who are susceptible to them.
Visual perception refers to the ability to interpret and organize information that comes from our eyes to recognize and understand what we are seeing. It involves several cognitive processes such as pattern recognition, size estimation, movement detection, and depth perception. Visual perception allows us to identify objects, navigate through space, and interact with our environment. Deficits in visual perception can lead to learning difficulties and disabilities.
Emotions are complex psychological states that involve three distinct components: a subjective experience, a physiological response, and a behavioral or expressive response. Emotions can be short-lived, such as a flash of anger, or more long-lasting, such as enduring sadness. They can also vary in intensity, from mild irritation to intense joy or fear.
Emotions are often distinguished from other psychological states, such as moods and temperament, which may be less specific and more enduring. Emotions are typically thought to have a clear cause or object, such as feeling happy when you receive good news or feeling anxious before a job interview.
There are many different emotions that people can experience, including happiness, sadness, anger, fear, surprise, disgust, and shame. These emotions are often thought to serve important adaptive functions, helping individuals respond to challenges and opportunities in their environment.
In medical contexts, emotions may be relevant to the diagnosis and treatment of various mental health conditions, such as depression, anxiety disorders, and bipolar disorder. Abnormalities in emotional processing and regulation have been implicated in many psychiatric illnesses, and therapies that target these processes may be effective in treating these conditions.
Perceptual distortion is not explicitly defined within the realm of medicine, but it does fall under the broader category of cognitive impairments and abnormalities. It generally refers to the incorrect interpretation or misrepresentation of sensory information by the brain. This can result in various experiences such as hallucinations, illusions, or distorted perceptions of reality. Perceptual distortions are often associated with certain medical conditions like mental disorders (e.g., schizophrenia, bipolar disorder), neurological disorders (e.g., migraines, epilepsy), and substance use disorders.
There is no single, universally accepted medical definition of "beauty" as it is a subjective concept that varies from person to person and culture to culture. In general, beauty can be defined as the qualities or features of something or someone that are pleasing to the senses or mind. It can refer to physical attributes such as symmetry, proportion, and color, as well as personal qualities such as kindness, intelligence, and humor.
In medical aesthetics, beauty is often discussed in terms of facial symmetry, proportions, and features that are considered attractive or appealing. However, it's important to note that what is considered "beautiful" can be influenced by many factors, including cultural norms, personal preferences, and societal expectations.
It's also worth noting that the concept of beauty has evolved over time, with different eras and cultures emphasizing different physical attributes as desirable. Ultimately, the definition of beauty is complex and multifaceted, and can encompass a wide range of qualities and characteristics.
Reaction time, in the context of medicine and physiology, refers to the time period between the presentation of a stimulus and the subsequent initiation of a response. This complex process involves the central nervous system, particularly the brain, which perceives the stimulus, processes it, and then sends signals to the appropriate muscles or glands to react.
There are different types of reaction times, including simple reaction time (responding to a single, expected stimulus) and choice reaction time (choosing an appropriate response from multiple possibilities). These measures can be used in clinical settings to assess various aspects of neurological function, such as cognitive processing speed, motor control, and alertness.
However, it is important to note that reaction times can be influenced by several factors, including age, fatigue, attention, and the use of certain medications or substances.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but there isn't a universally accepted medical or scientific definition for "happiness." Happiness is a subjective experience and can mean different things to different people. It's often associated with feelings of joy, contentment, satisfaction, or well-being.
However, in the field of positive psychology, happiness is sometimes defined as "the overall experience of pleasure and meaning" or "subjective well-being." This can be measured in terms of both cognitive judgments (how satisfied people are with their lives) and affective evaluations (how often people experience positive emotions and negative emotions).
Please note that while we can study factors that contribute to happiness, such as strong social connections, meaningful activities, and positive emotions, the experience of happiness itself is highly individual and subjective.
In a medical context, masks are typically used as personal protective equipment (PPE) to protect the wearer from inhaling airborne particles and contaminants. They can also help prevent the spread of respiratory droplets from the wearer to others, which is particularly important in clinical settings where patients may have infectious diseases.
There are several types of masks used in medical settings, including:
1. Medical Masks: These are loose-fitting, disposable masks that create a physical barrier between the mouth and nose of the wearer and potential contaminants in the immediate environment. They are commonly used by healthcare professionals during medical procedures to protect themselves and patients from respiratory droplets and aerosols.
2. N95 Respirators: These are tight-fitting masks that can filter out both large droplets and small aerosol particles, including those containing viruses. They offer a higher level of protection than medical masks and are recommended for use in healthcare settings where there is a risk of exposure to airborne contaminants, such as during certain medical procedures or when caring for patients with infectious diseases like tuberculosis or COVID-19.
3. Surgical N95 Respirators: These are a specialized type of N95 respirator designed for use in surgical settings. They have a clear plastic window that allows the wearer's mouth and nose to be visible, which is useful during surgery where clear communication and identification of the wearer's facial features are important.
4. Powered Air-Purifying Respirators (PAPRs): These are motorized masks that use a fan to draw air through a filter, providing a continuous supply of clean air to the wearer. They offer a high level of protection and are often used in healthcare settings where there is a risk of exposure to highly infectious diseases or hazardous substances.
It's important to note that masks should be used in conjunction with other infection prevention measures, such as hand hygiene and social distancing, to provide the best possible protection against respiratory illnesses.
"Figural aftereffect" is not a widely recognized or established term in medical or clinical neuroscience literature. However, it seems to be related to the concept of "perceptual aftereffects," which are well-documented phenomena in visual and other sensory perception. Here's a definition that may help you understand figural aftereffects within this context:
Perceptual aftereffect is a phenomenon where exposure to a specific stimulus for a certain period can temporarily alter the perception of subsequent stimuli, making them appear different from what they would have been without the initial exposure. This effect arises due to neural adaptation in response to the prolonged exposure.
In the case of "figural aftereffect," it likely refers to a specific type of perceptual aftereffect where the perception of figures or shapes is affected by prior exposure. For example, if someone stares at a curved line for a while and then looks at a straight line, they might initially perceive the straight line as being more curved than it actually is due to the lingering influence of the initial stimulus.
However, since "figural aftereffect" isn't a standard term in medical or neuroscience literature, I would recommend consulting original research articles or experts in visual perception for a more precise definition and context.
Social perception, in the context of psychology and social sciences, refers to the ability to interpret and understand other people's behavior, emotions, and intentions. It is the process by which we make sense of the social world around us, by observing and interpreting cues such as facial expressions, body language, tone of voice, and situational context.
In medical terminology, social perception is not a specific diagnosis or condition, but rather a cognitive skill that can be affected in various mental and neurological disorders, such as autism spectrum disorder, schizophrenia, and dementia. For example, individuals with autism may have difficulty interpreting social cues and understanding other people's emotions and intentions, while those with schizophrenia may have distorted perceptions of social situations and interactions.
Healthcare professionals who work with patients with cognitive or neurological disorders may assess their social perception skills as part of a comprehensive evaluation, in order to develop appropriate interventions and support strategies.
Brain mapping is a broad term that refers to the techniques used to understand the structure and function of the brain. It involves creating maps of the various cognitive, emotional, and behavioral processes in the brain by correlating these processes with physical locations or activities within the nervous system. Brain mapping can be accomplished through a variety of methods, including functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), positron emission tomography (PET) scans, electroencephalography (EEG), and others. These techniques allow researchers to observe which areas of the brain are active during different tasks or thoughts, helping to shed light on how the brain processes information and contributes to our experiences and behaviors. Brain mapping is an important area of research in neuroscience, with potential applications in the diagnosis and treatment of neurological and psychiatric disorders.
Form perception, also known as shape perception, is not a term that has a specific medical definition. However, in the field of neuropsychology and sensory perception, form perception refers to the ability to recognize and interpret different shapes and forms of objects through visual processing. This ability is largely dependent on the integrity of the visual cortex and its ability to process and interpret information received from the retina.
Damage to certain areas of the brain, particularly in the occipital and parietal lobes, can result in deficits in form perception, leading to difficulties in recognizing and identifying objects based on their shape or form. This condition is known as visual agnosia and can be a symptom of various neurological disorders such as stroke, brain injury, or degenerative diseases like Alzheimer's disease.
Medical Definition:
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is a non-invasive diagnostic imaging technique that uses a strong magnetic field and radio waves to create detailed cross-sectional or three-dimensional images of the internal structures of the body. The patient lies within a large, cylindrical magnet, and the scanner detects changes in the direction of the magnetic field caused by protons in the body. These changes are then converted into detailed images that help medical professionals to diagnose and monitor various medical conditions, such as tumors, injuries, or diseases affecting the brain, spinal cord, heart, blood vessels, joints, and other internal organs. MRI does not use radiation like computed tomography (CT) scans.
Facial neoplasms refer to abnormal growths or tumors that develop in the tissues of the face. These growths can be benign (non-cancerous) or malignant (cancerous). Facial neoplasms can occur in any of the facial structures, including the skin, muscles, bones, nerves, and glands.
Benign facial neoplasms are typically slow-growing and do not spread to other parts of the body. Examples include papillomas, hemangiomas, and neurofibromas. While these tumors are usually harmless, they can cause cosmetic concerns or interfere with normal facial function.
Malignant facial neoplasms, on the other hand, can be aggressive and invasive. They can spread to other parts of the face, as well as to distant sites in the body. Common types of malignant facial neoplasms include basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and melanoma.
Treatment for facial neoplasms depends on several factors, including the type, size, location, and stage of the tumor. Treatment options may include surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, or a combination of these approaches. It is important to seek medical attention promptly if you notice any unusual growths or changes in the skin or tissues of your face.
The temporal lobe is one of the four main lobes of the cerebral cortex in the brain, located on each side of the head roughly level with the ears. It plays a major role in auditory processing, memory, and emotion. The temporal lobe contains several key structures including the primary auditory cortex, which is responsible for analyzing sounds, and the hippocampus, which is crucial for forming new memories. Damage to the temporal lobe can result in various neurological symptoms such as hearing loss, memory impairment, and changes in emotional behavior.
Facial dermatoses refer to various skin conditions that affect the face. These can include a wide range of disorders, such as:
1. Acne vulgaris: A common skin condition characterized by the formation of comedones (blackheads and whiteheads) and inflammatory papules, pustules, and nodules. It primarily affects the face, neck, chest, and back.
2. Rosacea: A chronic skin condition that causes redness, flushing, and visible blood vessels on the face, along with bumps or pimples and sometimes eye irritation.
3. Seborrheic dermatitis: A common inflammatory skin disorder that causes a red, itchy, and flaky rash, often on the scalp, face, and eyebrows. It can also affect other oily areas of the body, like the sides of the nose and behind the ears.
4. Atopic dermatitis (eczema): A chronic inflammatory skin condition that causes red, itchy, and scaly patches on the skin. While it can occur anywhere on the body, it frequently affects the face, especially in infants and young children.
5. Psoriasis: An autoimmune disorder that results in thick, scaly, silvery, or red patches on the skin. It can affect any part of the body, including the face.
6. Contact dermatitis: A skin reaction caused by direct contact with an allergen or irritant, resulting in redness, itching, and inflammation. The face can be affected when allergens or irritants come into contact with the skin through cosmetics, skincare products, or other substances.
7. Lupus erythematosus: An autoimmune disorder that can cause a butterfly-shaped rash on the cheeks and nose, along with other symptoms like joint pain, fatigue, and photosensitivity.
8. Perioral dermatitis: A inflammatory skin condition that causes redness, small bumps, and dryness around the mouth, often mistaken for acne. It can also affect the skin around the nose and eyes.
9. Vitiligo: An autoimmune disorder that results in the loss of pigmentation in patches of skin, which can occur on the face and other parts of the body.
10. Tinea faciei: A fungal infection that affects the facial skin, causing red, scaly, or itchy patches. It is also known as ringworm of the face.
These are just a few examples of skin conditions that can affect the face. If you experience any unusual symptoms or changes in your skin, it's essential to consult a dermatologist for proper diagnosis and treatment.
The occipital lobe is the portion of the cerebral cortex that lies at the back of the brain (posteriorly) and is primarily involved in visual processing. It contains areas that are responsible for the interpretation and integration of visual stimuli, including color, form, movement, and recognition of objects. The occipital lobe is divided into several regions, such as the primary visual cortex (V1), secondary visual cortex (V2 to V5), and the visual association cortex, which work together to process different aspects of visual information. Damage to the occipital lobe can lead to various visual deficits, including blindness or partial loss of vision, known as a visual field cut.
Anger is a normal and adaptive human emotion, which can be defined as a negative emotional state that involves feelings of annoyance, irritation, hostility, and aggression towards someone or something that has caused harm, injury, or unfair treatment. It is a complex emotional response that can have physical, mental, and behavioral components.
Physiologically, anger triggers the release of stress hormones such as adrenaline, which prepares the body for a fight-or-flight response. This can result in symptoms such as increased heart rate, rapid breathing, and heightened sensory perception.
In terms of mental and behavioral components, anger can manifest as thoughts of revenge, verbal or physical aggression, or passive-aggressive behaviors. Chronic or uncontrolled anger can have negative impacts on one's health, relationships, and overall quality of life.
It is important to note that while anger is a normal emotion, it becomes a problem when it leads to harmful behaviors or interferes with daily functioning. In such cases, seeking professional help from a mental health provider may be necessary to learn healthy coping mechanisms and manage anger effectively.
Facial injuries refer to any damage or trauma caused to the face, which may include the bones of the skull that form the face, teeth, salivary glands, muscles, nerves, and skin. Facial injuries can range from minor cuts and bruises to severe fractures and disfigurement. They can be caused by a variety of factors such as accidents, falls, sports-related injuries, physical assaults, or animal attacks.
Facial injuries can affect one or more areas of the face, including the forehead, eyes, nose, cheeks, ears, mouth, and jaw. Common types of facial injuries include lacerations (cuts), contusions (bruises), abrasions (scrapes), fractures (broken bones), and burns.
Facial injuries can have significant psychological and emotional impacts on individuals, in addition to physical effects. Treatment for facial injuries may involve simple first aid, suturing of wounds, splinting or wiring of broken bones, reconstructive surgery, or other medical interventions. It is essential to seek prompt medical attention for any facial injury to ensure proper healing and minimize the risk of complications.
The amygdala is an almond-shaped group of nuclei located deep within the temporal lobe of the brain, specifically in the anterior portion of the temporal lobes and near the hippocampus. It forms a key component of the limbic system and plays a crucial role in processing emotions, particularly fear and anxiety. The amygdala is involved in the integration of sensory information with emotional responses, memory formation, and decision-making processes.
In response to emotionally charged stimuli, the amygdala can modulate various physiological functions, such as heart rate, blood pressure, and stress hormone release, via its connections to the hypothalamus and brainstem. Additionally, it contributes to social behaviors, including recognizing emotional facial expressions and responding appropriately to social cues. Dysfunctions in amygdala function have been implicated in several psychiatric and neurological conditions, such as anxiety disorders, depression, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and autism spectrum disorder (ASD).
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Famous Persons" is not a medical term or concept. It refers to individuals who are widely known and recognized in the public sphere due to their achievements, contributions, or notoriety in various fields such as entertainment, politics, science, sports, and arts. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I would be happy to try to help answer them!
In the context of medical definitions, "judgment" generally refers to the ability to make decisions or form opinions regarding a patient's condition or treatment. It involves critical thinking, clinical reasoning, and knowledge of medical principles and practices. In some cases, it may also refer to a medical professional's assessment or evaluation of a patient's health status or response to treatment.
However, it is important to note that "judgment" is not a term with a specific medical definition, and its meaning can vary depending on the context in which it is used. In general, it refers to the ability to make sound decisions based on evidence, experience, and expertise.
In a medical or psychological context, attention is the cognitive process of selectively concentrating on certain aspects of the environment while ignoring other things. It involves focusing mental resources on specific stimuli, sensory inputs, or internal thoughts while blocking out irrelevant distractions. Attention can be divided into different types, including:
1. Sustained attention: The ability to maintain focus on a task or stimulus over time.
2. Selective attention: The ability to concentrate on relevant stimuli while ignoring irrelevant ones.
3. Divided attention: The capacity to pay attention to multiple tasks or stimuli simultaneously.
4. Alternating attention: The skill of shifting focus between different tasks or stimuli as needed.
Deficits in attention are common symptoms of various neurological and psychiatric conditions, such as ADHD, dementia, depression, and anxiety disorders. Assessment of attention is an essential part of neuropsychological evaluations and can be measured using various tests and tasks.
The facial bones, also known as the facial skeleton, are a series of bones that make up the framework of the face. They include:
1. Frontal bone: This bone forms the forehead and the upper part of the eye sockets.
2. Nasal bones: These two thin bones form the bridge of the nose.
3. Maxilla bones: These are the largest bones in the facial skeleton, forming the upper jaw, the bottom of the eye sockets, and the sides of the nose. They also contain the upper teeth.
4. Zygomatic bones (cheekbones): These bones form the cheekbones and the outer part of the eye sockets.
5. Palatine bones: These bones form the back part of the roof of the mouth, the side walls of the nasal cavity, and contribute to the formation of the eye socket.
6. Inferior nasal conchae: These are thin, curved bones that form the lateral walls of the nasal cavity and help to filter and humidify air as it passes through the nose.
7. Lacrimal bones: These are the smallest bones in the skull, located at the inner corner of the eye socket, and help to form the tear duct.
8. Mandible (lower jaw): This is the only bone in the facial skeleton that can move. It holds the lower teeth and forms the chin.
These bones work together to protect vital structures such as the eyes, brain, and nasal passages, while also providing attachment points for muscles that control chewing, expression, and other facial movements.
In a medical context, "orientation" typically refers to an individual's awareness and understanding of their personal identity, place, time, and situation. It is a critical component of cognitive functioning and mental status. Healthcare professionals often assess a person's orientation during clinical evaluations, using tests that inquire about their name, location, the current date, and the circumstances of their hospitalization or visit.
There are different levels of orientation:
1. Person (or self): The individual knows their own identity, including their name, age, and other personal details.
2. Place: The individual is aware of where they are, such as the name of the city, hospital, or healthcare facility.
3. Time: The individual can accurately state the current date, day of the week, month, and year.
4. Situation or event: The individual understands why they are in the healthcare setting, what happened leading to their hospitalization or visit, and the nature of any treatments or procedures they are undergoing.
Impairments in orientation can be indicative of various neurological or psychiatric conditions, such as delirium, dementia, or substance intoxication or withdrawal. It is essential for healthcare providers to monitor and address orientation issues to ensure appropriate diagnosis, treatment, and patient safety.
Evoked potentials, visual, also known as visually evoked potentials (VEPs), are electrical responses recorded from the brain following the presentation of a visual stimulus. These responses are typically measured using electroencephalography (EEG) and can provide information about the functioning of the visual pathways in the brain.
There are several types of VEPs, including pattern-reversal VEPs and flash VEPs. Pattern-reversal VEPs are elicited by presenting alternating checkerboard patterns, while flash VEPs are elicited by flashing a light. The responses are typically analyzed in terms of their latency (the time it takes for the response to occur) and amplitude (the size of the response).
VEPs are often used in clinical settings to help diagnose and monitor conditions that affect the visual system, such as multiple sclerosis, optic neuritis, and brainstem tumors. They can also be used in research to study the neural mechanisms underlying visual perception.
Freeze fracturing is not a medical term itself, but it is a technique used in the field of electron microscopy, which is a type of imaging commonly used in scientific research and medical fields to visualize structures at a very small scale, such as cells and cellular components.
In freeze fracturing, a sample is rapidly frozen to preserve its structure and then fractured or split along a plane of weakness, often along the membrane of a cell. The freshly exposed surface is then shadowed with a thin layer of metal, such as platinum or gold, to create a replica of the surface. This replica can then be examined using an electron microscope to reveal details about the structure and organization of the sample at the molecular level.
Freeze fracturing is particularly useful for studying membrane structures, such as lipid bilayers and protein complexes, because it allows researchers to visualize these structures in their native state, without the need for staining or other chemical treatments that can alter or damage the samples.
Fear is a basic human emotion that is typically characterized by a strong feeling of anxiety, apprehension, or distress in response to a perceived threat or danger. It is a natural and adaptive response that helps individuals identify and respond to potential dangers in their environment, and it can manifest as physical, emotional, and cognitive symptoms.
Physical symptoms of fear may include increased heart rate, rapid breathing, sweating, trembling, and muscle tension. Emotional symptoms may include feelings of anxiety, worry, or panic, while cognitive symptoms may include difficulty concentrating, racing thoughts, and intrusive thoughts about the perceived threat.
Fear can be a normal and adaptive response to real dangers, but it can also become excessive or irrational in some cases, leading to phobias, anxiety disorders, and other mental health conditions. In these cases, professional help may be necessary to manage and overcome the fear.
Psychophysics is not a medical term per se, but rather a subfield of psychology and neuroscience that studies the relationship between physical stimuli and the sensations and perceptions they produce. It involves the quantitative investigation of psychological functions, such as how brightness or loudness is perceived relative to the physical intensity of light or sound.
In medical contexts, psychophysical methods may be used in research or clinical settings to understand how patients with neurological conditions or sensory impairments perceive and respond to different stimuli. This information can inform diagnostic assessments, treatment planning, and rehabilitation strategies.
Evoked potentials (EPs) are medical tests that measure the electrical activity in the brain or spinal cord in response to specific sensory stimuli, such as sight, sound, or touch. These tests are often used to help diagnose and monitor conditions that affect the nervous system, such as multiple sclerosis, brainstem tumors, and spinal cord injuries.
There are several types of EPs, including:
1. Visual Evoked Potentials (VEPs): These are used to assess the function of the visual pathway from the eyes to the back of the brain. A patient is typically asked to look at a patterned image or flashing light while electrodes placed on the scalp record the electrical responses.
2. Brainstem Auditory Evoked Potentials (BAEPs): These are used to evaluate the function of the auditory nerve and brainstem. Clicking sounds are presented to one or both ears, and electrodes placed on the scalp measure the response.
3. Somatosensory Evoked Potentials (SSEPs): These are used to assess the function of the peripheral nerves and spinal cord. Small electrical shocks are applied to a nerve at the wrist or ankle, and electrodes placed on the scalp record the response as it travels up the spinal cord to the brain.
4. Motor Evoked Potentials (MEPs): These are used to assess the function of the motor pathways in the brain and spinal cord. A magnetic or electrical stimulus is applied to the brain or spinal cord, and electrodes placed on a muscle measure the response as it travels down the motor pathway.
EPs can help identify abnormalities in the nervous system that may not be apparent through other diagnostic tests, such as imaging studies or clinical examinations. They are generally safe, non-invasive procedures with few risks or side effects.
Computer-assisted image processing is a medical term that refers to the use of computer systems and specialized software to improve, analyze, and interpret medical images obtained through various imaging techniques such as X-ray, CT (computed tomography), MRI (magnetic resonance imaging), ultrasound, and others.
The process typically involves several steps, including image acquisition, enhancement, segmentation, restoration, and analysis. Image processing algorithms can be used to enhance the quality of medical images by adjusting contrast, brightness, and sharpness, as well as removing noise and artifacts that may interfere with accurate diagnosis. Segmentation techniques can be used to isolate specific regions or structures of interest within an image, allowing for more detailed analysis.
Computer-assisted image processing has numerous applications in medical imaging, including detection and characterization of lesions, tumors, and other abnormalities; assessment of organ function and morphology; and guidance of interventional procedures such as biopsies and surgeries. By automating and standardizing image analysis tasks, computer-assisted image processing can help to improve diagnostic accuracy, efficiency, and consistency, while reducing the potential for human error.
"Esthetics" is a term that refers to the branch of knowledge dealing with the principles of beauty and artistic taste, particularly as they relate to the appreciation of beauty in the visual arts. However, it is important to note that "esthetics" is not typically used as a medical term.
In the context of healthcare and medicine, the term that is more commonly used is "aesthetics," which refers to the study and theory of beauty and taste, but in relation to medical treatments or procedures that aim to improve or restore physical appearance. Aesthetic medicine includes procedures such as cosmetic surgery, dermatology, and other treatments aimed at enhancing or restoring physical appearance for reasons that are not related to medical necessity.
Therefore, the term "esthetics" is more appropriately used in the context of art, beauty, and culture rather than medicine.
Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) is a statistical technique used to compare the means of two or more groups and determine whether there are any significant differences between them. It is a way to analyze the variance in a dataset to determine whether the variability between groups is greater than the variability within groups, which can indicate that the groups are significantly different from one another.
ANOVA is based on the concept of partitioning the total variance in a dataset into two components: variance due to differences between group means (also known as "between-group variance") and variance due to differences within each group (also known as "within-group variance"). By comparing these two sources of variance, ANOVA can help researchers determine whether any observed differences between groups are statistically significant, or whether they could have occurred by chance.
ANOVA is a widely used technique in many areas of research, including biology, psychology, engineering, and business. It is often used to compare the means of two or more experimental groups, such as a treatment group and a control group, to determine whether the treatment had a significant effect. ANOVA can also be used to compare the means of different populations or subgroups within a population, to identify any differences that may exist between them.
"Facies" is a medical term that refers to the typical appearance of a person or part of the body, particularly the face, which may provide clues about their underlying medical condition or genetic background. A specific facies is often associated with certain syndromes or disorders. For example, a "downsyndrome facies" refers to the distinctive facial features commonly found in individuals with Down syndrome, such as a flattened nasal bridge, almond-shaped eyes, and an upward slant to the eyelids.
It's important to note that while facies can provide valuable diagnostic information, it should be used in conjunction with other clinical findings and genetic testing to make a definitive diagnosis. Additionally, facies should be described objectively and without judgment, as they are simply physical characteristics associated with certain medical conditions.
Electroencephalography (EEG) is a medical procedure that records electrical activity in the brain. It uses small, metal discs called electrodes, which are attached to the scalp with paste or a specialized cap. These electrodes detect tiny electrical charges that result from the activity of brain cells, and the EEG machine then amplifies and records these signals.
EEG is used to diagnose various conditions related to the brain, such as seizures, sleep disorders, head injuries, infections, and degenerative diseases like Alzheimer's or Parkinson's. It can also be used during surgery to monitor brain activity and ensure that surgical procedures do not interfere with vital functions.
EEG is a safe and non-invasive procedure that typically takes about 30 minutes to an hour to complete, although longer recordings may be necessary in some cases. Patients are usually asked to relax and remain still during the test, as movement can affect the quality of the recording.
In the context of medicine, "cues" generally refer to specific pieces of information or signals that can help healthcare professionals recognize and respond to a particular situation or condition. These cues can come in various forms, such as:
1. Physical examination findings: For example, a patient's abnormal heart rate or blood pressure reading during a physical exam may serve as a cue for the healthcare professional to investigate further.
2. Patient symptoms: A patient reporting chest pain, shortness of breath, or other concerning symptoms can act as a cue for a healthcare provider to consider potential diagnoses and develop an appropriate treatment plan.
3. Laboratory test results: Abnormal findings on laboratory tests, such as elevated blood glucose levels or abnormal liver function tests, may serve as cues for further evaluation and diagnosis.
4. Medical history information: A patient's medical history can provide valuable cues for healthcare professionals when assessing their current health status. For example, a history of smoking may increase the suspicion for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) in a patient presenting with respiratory symptoms.
5. Behavioral or environmental cues: In some cases, behavioral or environmental factors can serve as cues for healthcare professionals to consider potential health risks. For instance, exposure to secondhand smoke or living in an area with high air pollution levels may increase the risk of developing respiratory conditions.
Overall, "cues" in a medical context are essential pieces of information that help healthcare professionals make informed decisions about patient care and treatment.
The nasal septum is the thin, flat wall of bone and cartilage that separates the two sides (nostrils) of the nose. Its primary function is to support the structures of the nose, divide the nostrils, and regulate airflow into the nasal passages. The nasal septum should be relatively centered, but it's not uncommon for a deviated septum to occur, where the septum is displaced to one side, which can sometimes cause blockage or breathing difficulties in the more affected nostril.
An encyclopedia is a comprehensive reference work containing articles on various topics, usually arranged in alphabetical order. In the context of medicine, a medical encyclopedia is a collection of articles that provide information about a wide range of medical topics, including diseases and conditions, treatments, tests, procedures, and anatomy and physiology. Medical encyclopedias may be published in print or electronic formats and are often used as a starting point for researching medical topics. They can provide reliable and accurate information on medical subjects, making them useful resources for healthcare professionals, students, and patients alike. Some well-known examples of medical encyclopedias include the Merck Manual and the Stedman's Medical Dictionary.
The eyebrows are a set of hairs that grow above the eyes on the forehead. They are an important feature of human facial anatomy, and play several roles in non-verbal communication and self-expression. Eyebrows help to prevent sweat and other moisture from dripping into the eyes, and also serve as a protective barrier against dirt, dust, and other foreign particles that might otherwise irritate or damage the eyes.
In addition, eyebrows play an important role in human social interaction and communication. They can convey a range of emotions and facial expressions, such as surprise, anger, fear, happiness, and sadness. Eyebrows can also help to frame the eyes and enhance their appearance, making them an important aspect of personal grooming and beauty.
The eyebrows are made up of several components, including hair follicles, sebaceous glands, and muscles that control their movement. The hairs themselves are composed of a protein called keratin, which also makes up the hair on the head, as well as nails and skin. The color and thickness of eyebrow hair can vary widely from person to person, and may be influenced by factors such as age, genetics, and hormonal changes.
In medical terms, changes in the appearance or condition of the eyebrows can sometimes be a sign of underlying health issues. For example, thinning or loss of eyebrows can be associated with conditions such as alopecia, thyroid disorders, or nutritional deficiencies. Changes in eyebrow shape or position can also be a symptom of certain neurological conditions, such as Bell's palsy or stroke. As such, any significant changes in the appearance or condition of the eyebrows should be evaluated by a healthcare professional to rule out any underlying medical causes.
Eyelashes are defined in medical terms as the slender, hair-like growths that originate from the edges of the eyelids. They are made up of keratin and follicles, and their primary function is to protect the eyes from debris, sweat, and other irritants by acting as a physical barrier. Additionally, they play a role in enhancing the aesthetic appeal of the eyes and can also serve as a sensory organ, helping to detect potential threats near the eye area.
A forehead, in medical terms, refers to the portion of the human skull that lies immediately above the eyes and serves as an attachment site for the frontal bone. It is a common area for the examination of various clinical signs, such as assessing the level of consciousness (by checking if the patient's eyebrows or eyelids twitch in response to a light touch) or looking for signs of increased intracranial pressure (such as bulging fontanelles in infants). Additionally, the forehead is often used as a site for non-invasive procedures like Botox injections.
A "cheek" is the fleshy, muscular area of the face that forms the side of the face below the eye and above the jaw. It contains the buccinator muscle, which helps with chewing by moving food to the back teeth for grinding and also assists in speaking and forming facial expressions. The cheek also contains several sensory receptors that allow us to perceive touch, temperature, and pain in this area of the face. Additionally, there is a mucous membrane lining inside the mouth cavity called the buccal mucosa which covers the inner surface of the cheek.
Face
Face (character)
Face value
White Face
Clock face
Two-Face
Funny Face
Your Face
Sally Face
Face Forward
Robot Face
Puppy face
South Face
North face
Double Face
Face mask
Volte-face
Face (disambiguation)
Karin's Face
Face time
Morning Face
Face Control
Bald face
East Face
Wedge Face
Picasso's Face
Save Face
Face Stabber
Face-bow
Short face
Face - Wikipedia
Face Mask Detection
18 best face sunscreens
Unemployed Face Job Discrimination
FACE - former editions</span>
Interactive Face Detection Demo - Microsoft Windows*
Film Award [FACE], Istanbul - Portal
Rural Schools Face Closure, Consolidation
Santa face - Openclipart
Face Gifts - CafePress
How to use a face roller
Vida Face Mask Cyber Monday Sale
Bali bomber set to face justice
Grids: Face the inevitable | Network World
Neutral Face Emoji Tools - Chrome ウェブストア
face-off - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Future Nanoelectronics May Face Obstacles | ScienceDaily
funny walrus face - Openclipart
Natural Face Brush | Sephora
funny bunny face - Openclipart
FACE Program: California Case Report 07CA002 | NIOSH | CDC
Pentagon announces new face mask guidance - ABC News
FACE Program: Colorado Case Report 90CO032 | NIOSH | CDC
Three-Faced - ASME
Improvements in Face Recognition - Schneier on Security
Companies face backlash to LGBTQ+ marketing | CNN
Face detection | ML Kit | Google for Developers
Future Mars Explorers Face Dusty Challenges | Space
Don't Touch Your Face: Israel - Foreign Policy
3M™ Reusable Full Face Mask, Large, 6900
Appearance of a person's face2
- Genes are a major factor in the particular appearance of a person's face with the high similarity of faces of identical twins indicating that most of facial variability is determined genetically. (wikipedia.org)
- For instance, the appearance of a person's face changes from photo to photo due to real-life changes such as aging and facial expressions, the angle of one's head, how far away the photo was taken, and the direction and type of lighting in a photo. (livescience.com)
Masks13
- These face masks aren't just our favorites, they're yours, too . (thedailybeast.com)
- 3M™ Reusable Full Face Masks 6000 Series have a large polycarbonate lens and soft, elastomeric facepiece. (3m.com)
- For lightweight breathing protection that's simple to use and comfortable, choose 3M™ Reusable Full Face Masks 6000 Series. (3m.com)
- Everlane makes face masks just like it makes T-shirts: You can never have too many. (thedailybeast.com)
- To me, face masks are like good T-shirts: you can never have too many. (thedailybeast.com)
- These are rotating face masks, the left calculated for proper lighting conditions, the right filmed from an actual object. (michaelbach.de)
- Background: During the COVID-19 pandemic, the use of face masks has increased among healthcare workers (HCWs). (lu.se)
- Objectives: To describe the results of the contact allergy investigations in consecutive HCWs investigated for skin reactions to face masks during the COVID-19 pandemic and the results of the chemical investigations of face masks supplied by the hospital. (lu.se)
- Methods: Participants were patch tested with baseline series and chemicals previously reported in face masks not included in the baseline series. (lu.se)
- Chemical analyses were performed on nine different face masks for potential allergens. (lu.se)
- Conclusion: Based on this report, contact allergies to face masks is uncommon. (lu.se)
- Patch test with colophonium-related substances and BHT should be considered when investigating adverse skin reactions to face masks. (lu.se)
- Many fashion brands shift their production to make face masks to support hospital professionals who are running low on equipment, like Kering, the parent company of Balenciaga, Saint Laurent, and Gucci. (who.int)
Mask14
- At this paper we are proposing a very fast image pre- processing by the introduction of a linearly shaded elliptical mask at the canter over our faces. (easychair.org)
- Finding the perfect face mask is trickier than it sounds. (thedailybeast.com)
- The face mask they make is simple, made from 100% cotton, has a nosewire, adjustable ear loops, and a filter pocket. (thedailybeast.com)
- The more and more I wear a face mask , the more it becomes a part of how I think. (thedailybeast.com)
- The face mask needs to work well, but also needs to go with whatever I'm wearing. (thedailybeast.com)
- Thankfully, one of our favorite brands makes a face mask that is more than just functional, it's stylish, too. (thedailybeast.com)
- Everlane's 100% Human Face Mask is one of my favorites. (thedailybeast.com)
- Each reusable face mask comes in a pack of five. (thedailybeast.com)
- Thankfully, Everlane makes a great face mask worth picking up (and their T-shirts aren't half bad, either ). (thedailybeast.com)
- Positive and negative versions of the mask only differ in the position of the assumed light source, and a face is such a strong percept that it overcomes the "history" which is the only cue that the face is negative. (michaelbach.de)
- Case reports have been published on face mask-induced allergic contact dermatitis and urticaria. (lu.se)
- Face mask(s) brought by the HCW were. (lu.se)
- Face mask(s) brought by the HCW were tested as is and/or in acetone extract. (lu.se)
- No contact allergies were found to the face mask(s) tested. (lu.se)
20237
- Drew Harwell, Washington Post , 23 Nov. 2023 The business case for inclusion, at face value , can seem like a harder sell. (merriam-webster.com)
- Ruth Umoh, Fortune , 15 Nov. 2023 The public statements of leaders engaged in such high-stakes private bargaining cannot always be taken at face value . (merriam-webster.com)
- Steve Coll, The New Yorker , 8 Nov. 2023 But that doesn't mean that the news media is obligated to accept such assertions at face value . (merriam-webster.com)
- Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times , 7 Nov. 2023 This simple average would thus have been highly misleading if taken at face value . (merriam-webster.com)
- G. Elliott Morris, ABC News , 3 Nov. 2023 Biden administration officials have generally been willing to take at face value Israel's assertions that military targets exist even in civilian areas such as residential apartment buildings and hospitals. (merriam-webster.com)
- Tracy Wilkinson, Los Angeles Times , 24 Oct. 2023 However, the responses shouldn't be taken at face value . (merriam-webster.com)
- Byjared Spataro, Fortune , 20 Oct. 2023 For the true cynic, there's nothing like convincing people to take your nonsense at face value . (merriam-webster.com)
Recognition12
- Face recognition is of the most interesting modal of biometric. (easychair.org)
- Furthermore, the average image really is unlikely to do any better in building the facial recognition system in the first place than just taking images in good lighting- and the article isn't talking about building the system that recognizes the face, they just fed average images into a facial recognition system and found that the average images were recognized better than images that hadn't been averaged. (schneier.com)
- Within this network is a "core" system consisting of three discrete areas: the fusiform gyrus - also known as the fusiform face area - is selectively activated when viewing faces, and is thought by some to be a specialized face recognition module, although it is also activated by other categories of objects. (scienceblogs.com)
- these two areas are together essential for recognition of individuals from their faces. (scienceblogs.com)
- This core system forms extensive interconnections with an extended network of regions which are involved in other aspects of the face recognition process, and which extract meaning from faces. (scienceblogs.com)
- They focused on two white matter tracts, called the inferior longitudinal fasciculus (ILF) and the inferior fronto-occipital fasciculus (IFOF), which connect the core face recognition system to the areas of the extended network in the temporal and frontal lobes, respectively. (scienceblogs.com)
- FACES is a world-first facial recognition technology developed by AirAsia for guests to access a fully digital and contactless travel experience. (airasia.com)
- The cutting-edge features of FACES, available on the airasia Superapp, identify guests via an instant facial recognition technology. (airasia.com)
- FACES is a facial recognition system developed by AirAsia, providing guests and millions of users of the airasia Superapp with a fully digital and contactless journey on AirAsia flights. (airasia.com)
- Face-recognition systems are more accurate at identifying a face created by blending several photos of the same person than if the software relied on a single snapshot, finds a new study. (livescience.com)
- Experts in homeland security, crime prevention and immigration and employment verification could use automatic face recognition systems to confirm photo identifications . (livescience.com)
- When you upload images of yourself, for instance, face recognition software called FaceVACS scans through more than 30,000 celebrity photos to find the one that most resembles your photo. (livescience.com)
Fusiform gyrus1
- There are specialised brain areas for faces (fusiform gyrus), and the disease prosopagnosia which occurs from lesions there is a specific loss to recognise faces. (michaelbach.de)
Pandemic1
- Don't Touch Your Face host Amy Mackinnon is joined by Anshel Pfeffer, a writer for Haaretz and the Economist 's Jerusalem correspondent, to discuss Israel's response to the pandemic. (foreignpolicy.com)
Threats3
- Two enormous dust storms raging on Mars now serve to remind scientists of the threats facing futureMartian explorers. (space.com)
- The population in Haiti was already vulnerable and faced enormous health threats,' one expert said. (commondreams.org)
- Over the past 12 years, Mayor Lori Lightfoot and before her Rahm Emanuel have faced strikes, work stoppages or threats of both. (politico.com)
Sunscreen1
- Dermatologists recommend applying sunscreen to the face 15 minutes before sun exposure. (medicalnewstoday.com)
Coverings9
- As an interim measure, individuals are encouraged to make face coverings from household items or common materials, such as clean T-shirts or other clean cloths that can cover the nose and mouth, according to the DOD memo. (go.com)
- Are face coverings required? (ucf.edu)
- The exception to this involves health-care facilities such as the Student Health Center, UCF Health, and Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS), which still require face coverings inside their buildings. (ucf.edu)
- Additionally, as a simulated clinical environment, the Clinical Skills and Simulation Center at the College of Medicine also requires face coverings. (ucf.edu)
- Can a member of the UCF community on their own require others to wear face coverings in their classroom or office? (ucf.edu)
- You may encourage others to wear face coverings, but you may not require them to do so. (ucf.edu)
- No. UCF has ordered enough face coverings for all students and faculty and staff members, and they will be available throughout the summer and fall semesters. (ucf.edu)
- It is recommended that the face coverings are washed by hand with mild liquid detergent after each day's use and then hung dry. (ucf.edu)
- How will face coverings be enforced? (ucf.edu)
Fatality2
- Washington State FACE fatality and injury narratives are one page documents that describe occupational incidents and provide safety recommendations. (cdc.gov)
- Through the Fatality Assessment and Control Evaluation (FACE) Program, NIOSH conducts investigations of fatal occupational injuries. (cdc.gov)
Prosopagnosia2
- Prosopagnosia is a neurological condition characterised by an inability to recognize faces. (scienceblogs.com)
- Also known as face blindness, prosopagnosia is associated with damage to specific parts of the temporal lobes. (scienceblogs.com)
Wash4
- To get started, gently wash your face and apply your moisturizer or skincare treatments. (chicagotribune.com)
- How do I wash the face covering? (ucf.edu)
- How you wash your face can make a difference in your appearance. (aad.org)
- Wash your face once in the morning and once at night, as well as after sweating heavily. (aad.org)
Recognize4
- when these are damaged, it may be impossible to recognize faces even of intimate family members. (wikipedia.org)
- Recognize and locate facial features Get the coordinates of the eyes, ears, cheeks, nose, and mouth of every face detected. (google.com)
- the neurologist Oliver Sacks describes the extraordinary case of a farmer who lost the ability to recognize the faces of his cows! (scienceblogs.com)
- The form of face blindness is congenital: those who inherit a genetic mutation are born with an impaired ability to recognize faces. (scienceblogs.com)
Recognizes1
- One of the demos included is the Interactive Face Detection Demo, a multi-network object detection application that recognizes faces, approximate age, approximate gender, current head pose, estimated emotion, and facial landmarks. (intel.com)
Istanbul Film Fes1
- The Council of Europe presents the FACE award at the International Istanbul Film Festival to the director of a film that raises public awareness and interest in human rights issues and creates better understanding of their importance. (coe.int)
Detection6
- This demo shows the ability of the Intel® Distribution of OpenVINO™ toolkit to work with multiple neural networks to bring together data to accomplish a unified goal - in this case, reading multiple aspects of a face for a prototype-ready human response detection system. (intel.com)
- With ML Kit's face detection API, you can detect faces in an image, identify key facial features, and get the contours of detected faces. (google.com)
- With face detection, you can get the information you need to perform tasks like embellishing selfies and portraits, or generating avatars from a user's photo. (google.com)
- Because ML Kit can perform face detection in real time, you can use it in applications like video chat or games that respond to the player's expressions. (google.com)
- Process video frames in real time Face detection is performed on the device, and is fast enough to be used in real-time applications, such as video manipulation. (google.com)
- When you have face contour detection enabled, you also get a list of points for each facial feature that was detected. (google.com)
Dermatologists1
- Follow these tips from dermatologists to help you keep your face looking healthy. (aad.org)
Behavior2
- Another study found look-alike humans (Doppelgängers) have genetic similarities, sharing genes affecting not only the face but also some phenotypes of physique and behavior. (wikipedia.org)
- A celebrity psychiatrist is facing three lawsuits alleging inappropriate behavior with patients, including engaging in physical sexual misconduct and encouraging acts of submission. (medscape.com)
People6
- People undergoing treatment for HIV , AIDs, or cancer may be more at risk of experiencing tingling in the face due to their medications. (medicalnewstoday.com)
- Tingling and numbness in the face are among the possible symptoms of MS. People may also experience these sensations in other parts of the body, such as the hands or feet. (medicalnewstoday.com)
- People may experience a stabbing or electric shock sensation on one side of their face. (medicalnewstoday.com)
- People may feel tingling in the face before experiencing frequent bursts of pain. (medicalnewstoday.com)
- Focal neuropathy affects a single nerve, and people may notice symptoms in one area of the body, such as the face. (medicalnewstoday.com)
- Photo credit: WHO/Youssif Fadol Gomaa 1 May 2013 - As the number of international health-care providers is decreasing amid continuous insecurity and lack of funding, the people in Darfur face further deterioration of already limited health care. (who.int)
Evenly2
- If you have several more expensive products in your skin regimen, a massage roller can help you distribute serums and moisturizers evenly across the face. (chicagotribune.com)
- This foundation brush , I have to say is one of my favorite brushes of all time, it evenly distributed the foundation all over my face . (sephora.com)
Criticism2
Identification1
- A frontrunner in the airline industry that uses biometrics for identification purposes, FACES is particularly relevant in restoring confidence amongst travellers. (airasia.com)
Scans1
- FACES scans, identifies and assists in managing the flight journey where guests can order, book, verify and pay for all of AirAsia's popular lifestyle offerings directly on the Superapp. (airasia.com)
Perception4
- Face perception is mediated by a diffuse network of interacting regions that are distributed widely throughout the brain. (scienceblogs.com)
- One possible explanation for the face perception deficits is abnormal functioning in the core areas. (scienceblogs.com)
- Thomas and his colleagues therefore performed DTI tractography on 6 prosopagnosic patients and 17 controls, in order to investigate the connections between those parts of the brain involved in face perception. (scienceblogs.com)
- Based on the perception of the patient, FACES uses pictures to measure pain intensity. (apta.org)
Routines1
- And the popularity of face rollers and other nontraditional skincare routines has grown over the past few years. (chicagotribune.com)
Seamless1
- Also, be assured that you will have minimal contact with airline staff and other passengers as FACES will facilitate a safe, seamless and convenient check-in procedure. (airasia.com)
Sides1
- The first orients each face on a plane diagonally joining two sides of the cube. (asme.org)
Nerve3
- Bell's palsy is a type of cranial neuropathy that results from the inflammation of a nerve in the face. (medicalnewstoday.com)
- Irritation of the trigeminal nerve can lead to trigeminal neuralgia , a condition that causes intense pain in the face. (medicalnewstoday.com)
- Pain that starts in the face may be caused by a nerve problem, injury, or infection. (medlineplus.gov)
Preference2
- How long you use your face roller depends on your preference. (chicagotribune.com)
- The patient was noted to have decreased left-sided movement, left face turn, and preference for looking to the right side since 2 months of age. (medscape.com)
Verification1
- Each guest only needs a one-time verification for FACES. (airasia.com)
Make2
- While they may seem like a fad, face rollers can help stimulate blood flow and make your skin look brighter and firmer. (chicagotribune.com)
- The FACES technology will enable you to make secure online transactions without the need for cash or credit cards. (airasia.com)
Powder2
- So soft on my face and perfect for the Airset powder. (sephora.com)
- Our face powder and powder makeup selections create a smooth, flawless look. (sephora.com)
Intense1
- Face pain may be dull and throbbing or an intense, stabbing discomfort in the face or forehead. (medlineplus.gov)
Essentially2
- The price for essentially 2 face brushes is very good. (sephora.com)
- Both designs are essentially cubes adapted to show only three faces. (asme.org)
Nose3
- The face is the front of an animal's head that features the eyes, nose and mouth, and through which animals express many of their emotions. (wikipedia.org)
- It fits nicely under the eyes and around the nose but I can still set my whole face with it. (sephora.com)
- Get the contours of facial features Get the contours of detected faces and their eyes, eyebrows, lips, and nose. (google.com)
Challenges1
- Across the country, rural schools often face challenges including high transportation costs and difficulties recruiting and retaining teachers . (edweek.org)
Products4
- The natural face brush is a type of makeup brush that is used to apply foundation, blush, and other facial products. (sephora.com)
- I use it for all my Saie face products starting with Slip Tint, Dew Blush and now Sun Melt. (sephora.com)
- Technology is constantly evolving and FACES is preparing a cool list of services and products just for you. (airasia.com)
- The present executive summary has been produced in the light of the work of Working Group B, which, under Action (1) of its remit, has focused on identifying (a) reporting barriers faced by national focal points of the Global Focal Point Network in respect of the WHO Global Surveillance and Monitoring System for substandard and falsified medical products (GSMS) and (b) possible solutions. (who.int)
Article2
- This article discusses how face sunscreens may be useful. (medicalnewstoday.com)
- Further, adding noise to faces reduces the tendency for depth inversion (see pertinant article on Cognitive Daily ). (michaelbach.de)
Humans1
- In the long-term, the researchers envision a day when machines will rival humans in recognizing familiar faces in photos. (livescience.com)
Emotion1
- Faces are essential to expressing emotion, consciously or unconsciously. (wikipedia.org)
Colleagues1
- Prior research by Jenkins and his colleagues revealed that we are good at recognizing familiar faces in sets of photos but lousy sleuths when it comes to photos of faces we've never seen before in person. (livescience.com)
Account4
- Mediterranea is a sensitive and realistic account of the dangers, suffering and injustices faced by sub-Saharan migrants who end up in Europe. (coe.int)
- Recent Examples on the Web On Wednesday, an official X account posted about a separate report on X misinformation from NewsGuard, a fact-checking start-up, and warned news organizations against taking the findings at face value . (merriam-webster.com)
- Go to "FACES" under Account or tap the FACES banner. (airasia.com)
- This obviously does not take history into account, namely the knowledge from the previous rotation angles that the face is hollow. (michaelbach.de)
Case Report1
- Park HS, Cho S, Kim KH, Won CH. Fibrous papule of the face, clear cell type: a case report. (medscape.com)
Reports1
- The Australian government has welcomed reports that the alleged terrorist, Umar Patek, is set to be handed over to Indonesia to face trial in relation to the 2002 Bali bombings. (smh.com.au)
Features3
- The face changes over time, and features common in children or babies, such as prominent buccal fat-pads disappear over time, their role in the infant being to stabilize the cheeks during suckling. (wikipedia.org)
- Studies have identified genes and gene regions determining face shape and differences in various facial features. (wikipedia.org)
- This shield features a clear impact resistant shield that wraps around the entire face. (lincolnelectric.com)
Side6
- It's unclear which side will win the latest face-off between the President and Congress. (wiktionary.org)
- With a solar panel on each face, one side can always be exposed to the sun. (asme.org)
- It causes temporary paralysis to one side of the face. (medicalnewstoday.com)
- Shingles usually affects a small area on one side of the face or body. (medicalnewstoday.com)
- Hemiplegic migraine is a rare type of migraine that causes one side of the face or body to become weak. (medicalnewstoday.com)
- Pain is throbbing, worse on one side of the face, and aggravated by eating. (medlineplus.gov)
Wear1
- No member of the UCF community is permitted to require any other member of the UCF community to wear a face covering on campus, whether in an office, classroom or other location. (ucf.edu)