insula in A Sentence

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    Insulae de los Galopegos.

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    As a result, emperors restricted how high landlords could construct Insulae.".

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    This includes the Insula, a region that relates to perceiving bodily sensations.

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    In girls with PTSD, the Insula was smaller than that of girls without trauma.

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    These regions of the human brain which include the anterior cingulate cortex and Insula are linked with physical pain.

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    So they concluded that because they saw activation in the Insula, this meant the subjects loved their iPhones.

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    Now there's just one problem with this line of reasoning, and that's that the Insula does a lot.

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    The somatosensory cortex and dorsal posterior Insula areas lit up in both conditions, suggesting that physical pain and emotional pain are similar.

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    These early flats were called Insulae or“islands” because they often occupied an entire city block, with roads flowing around like the sea.

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    The brain scans showed activation in a part of the brain called the Insula, a region they say is linked to feelings of love and compassion.

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    And being rejected in love activates a part of the brain called the Insula, which is the same region that lights up when we are in physical pain.

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    While processing these images, male brains immediately activated circuitry involved in regulating shifts of attention to the world(i.e., the dorsal anterior Insula cortex and the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex).

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    This is an island of cortex(“Insula” is Latin for island) which in adults covers very diverse roles as it puts together basic physical information with emotional, cognitive and motivational signals.

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    The point here is, when you see activation in the Insula, you can't just pick and choose your favorite explanation from off this list, and it's a really long list.

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    Each baby had frequent activity bursts in their EEG and with fMRI we were able to see that most of them were coming from a tucked away pyramid-shaped brain region called the Insula.

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    This part of the brain is a bit mysterious, but particular tastes are probably represented in the Insula(we know this because removal of the Insula and stimulation of the Insula seem to have taste effects).

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    The Insula is a region buried deep within the cerebral cortex that plays a key role in interoceptive processing(how much or how little attention one pays to sensory information within the body), emotion regulation, and self-awareness.

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    Scientists at Vanderbilt University demonstrated that while high levels of dopamine in known motivational centers can enhance your willingness to work hard for a reward, high levels of dopamine are also found in the brains of people that show reduced motivation to work, just in a different part of the brain called the Insula[5].

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