| 词汇 | example_english_facial |
| 释义 | Examples of facialThese examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. A few patients may show male-pattern balding and mild facial and hand muscle weakness. In our previous study, facial movements were presented pseudorandomly on a continuously present face with no ordering of motion type. Many of the brain areas activated by facial affect recognition have also been implicated in the pathophysiology of mood disorders. More strikingly, in the first period of sign exposure, he made no accompanying change in the facial-action needed to signal questions. Although infantile, the mouth is also cited as a non-human facial element. Differential sensitivity of these face tasks was unlikely to account for the failure to obtain a relationship between facial expression scores and the animation measures. In a prior study, we observed that schizophrenia patients display atypical perceptual biases in response to emotional (happy\eutral) facial chimeras. Therefore, facial movements which displayed emotions and directed the user's attention to physical objects in the environment were developed. Moreover, current feelings can be linked to neurological indicators, and correlate with factors such as facial expressions. Several virtual agent researchers speci®cally study gesture, body language and facial expression as a means of communication. Moreover, attempts have been made to increase the eectiveness of natural language simulating facial expression, intonation, and gestures. Emotions can cause changing behaviour of the agent in terms of motivation, action and body state and facial expression. A multimodal agent may do this in multiple ways: through speech and intonation, facial expression and gaze, gesture, body movements and posture. The reflexologist also carefully monitors facial expressions, physiological responses, and words shared by patient and family members as a way to guide the reflexology treatment. Thus, it would be intriguing to examine the amygdalar responses of individuals with schizophrenia during the viewing of affective and non-affective facial chimeras. The processing of facial emotion involves a distributed network of limbic and paralimbic brain structures. The characteristics were : hair, facial hair, larynx, voice, figure, height, skin, hands/feet, muscularity, chin, nose, jaw, speech, and gestures/movement. There are impor tant functions served by nonmanual expressions such as head movement, eye movement, and specific facial expressions. The contralateral (unoperated) facial nucleus served as an internal control in all experiments. Experimental animals received a total of four crush injuries to the right facial nerve over the course of 1 year. To understand the potential effects of aging on microglial function, we have assessed microglial proliferation in the aged rat brain following facial nerve axotomy. Individuals are presented as iconised faces, whose facial expressions indicate their relative worth. They should not be distracted by gesture and facial expression, they should focus on the content of the speech. Figure 8 shows the triangulated facial expression, and figure 9 illustrates the real-time face tracker system. Rather, adult features (such as pectoral muscles) are combined with infant traits (flabby limbs, facial expression, and posture) that often appear vestigial. Facial features are well modeled and are generally plump and jowly. In families with autistic children, the extent of facial recognition deficits probably indexes an elevation in familial burden. Two-way variance analysis for repeated measures was computed for the initial velocity of facial movements. To investigate subtle motor dysfunction, kinematical analysis of emotional facial expressions can be used. Nonetheless, determining whether a facial attack should be permitted is largely a question of determining whether to permit (either presumptive or actual) severance. Examples of indices include weathervanes (which indicate wind direction), smoke (which indicates fire), and spontaneous facial expressions (which indicate an individual's internal mood state). Is there a pain-specific facial expression that can be captured without relying on dynamic patterns of facial activity? What role does intersubjectivity play in the facial expression of pain? Why pain should have a facial expression, is an intriguing question. Perhaps for this reason, she focuses more of her efforts on the socio-cognitive rules that regulate facial displays, than on those that generate the displays. If facial pain expression were evolved, would it make a difference to the management of pain? The relationship of facial expression to other behaviours remains unexplored in pain. Virtually every behavior analyst would agree that facial expressions of pain probably have an evolutionary origin. Furthermore, we would stress that these affective interactions involved not only vocalizations but also gestures, body movements, facial expressions, and so forth. The vocalization system evolved into the originally manual- and facial-based communication system. Applied to the facial expression of pain, these issues point to the evolutionary origin of compassion. As with emotional expressions, the relationship between facial activity, physiological response, and selfreport is poorly understood and difficult to demonstrate. To begin with, there is quite limited empirical evidence for the existence of a pain-specific facial expression. In the presence of others not expected to provide support of any sort, or when alone, facial expression of pain would tend to be suppressed. In turn, the toddlers' facial expressions of pain are likely to serve as signals for the parents. The "problem" to which facial expression of pain is suggested as a solution is twofold, concerning benefits to the signaller and to the onlooker. Wood notes that in addition to crying, infant signaling modalities include other vocalizations such as fussing and facial expressions. Most of the patients retain the ability to make eye movements and very limited facial/head movements and some can communicate by small facial gestures. They also enhanced their beauty through facial tattooing, washing daily, plaiting and applying red ochre to their hair, wearing sweet-smelling leaves and using love medicines. In this graph choose arbitrarily d+1 pairwise edge-disjoint facial 4-cycles incident with 2 the central vertex. Five days later, following extubation, the saturations were 86-88% in 50% facial oxygen. Although rare, the possibility of cervical aortic arch and intrathoracic vascular pathology should be considered in patients with a large facial hemangioma. Beginning as early as age three or four months, infants discriminate between the facial and vocal expressions of several basic emotions. The second category of gestures, representational gestures, refer to objects, persons, locations, or events through hand, body, or facial movements. Specifically, we shall use the characterization of facial index sets which is developed in [8]. We measure size, say, by the length of the facial walk. However, signers frequently use body and facial gestures simultaneously with sign. Affective researchers have also proposed that each basic emotion is associated with a characteristic facial expression. In their study of aggressive adolescent boys in residential mental health treatment, the stimuli were facial expressions of others depicted in photos. 374 neurologist for neurological signs, including assessment of motility, passive movements, reflexes, facial musculature, strabismus, nystagmus, foot posture, and gait. An event-related potential study of the processing of affective facial expressions in young children who experienced maltreatment during the first year of life. Amygdalar activation associated with positive and negative facial expressions. Neural structures associated with recognition of facial expressions of basic emotions. Since movements include emotional body postures and facial expressions, these cells would be activated by the perception of the object's emotional state. Perspective-taking can also initiate a preverbal process (one hears about a familiar victim's misfortune and imagines his facial expression, which triggers empathy). Furthermore, recent research by dynamic systems theorists suggests that the stereotypical facial expressions associated with "basic" emotions develop within the context of shared emotional experiences. Facial expressions, for example, can communicate fear or surprise; a movement of the hand can communicate affection or a desire to reconcile after conflict. Interestingly, even the amygdala was more active during imitation than during observation of facial expressions. Moreover, when imitation and observation tasks were compared, a complete spatial overlap of activation between imitation and observation of facial emotional expression was found. Focal sites of occurrence superimposed on the embryological map of facial placodes demonstrating the predilection for haemangioma formation at boundaries between developmental units. There appears to be an increasing incidence of facial clefts over time. There is no reason for intervention because of the facial cleft alone and any decisions should be made on accepted obstetric grounds. Facial suture with strongly diverging anterior branch, strongly curved toward axis when reaching anterior border. In face-to-face communication, indicators of emotions, such as facial expressions, are mostly displayed subconsciously. Parents are often very shocked when they learn their child has a facial disfigurement. Principal features include facial asymmetry, hypoplastic ears often associated with preauricular skin tags, and hearing impairment. Facial abnormalities such as cyclopia, ethmocephaly, cebocephaly, flat nose, cleft lip and palate are often associated with holoprosencephaly as are extracerebral abnormalities. Negative: facial or vocal negative affect directed toward infant 1! Facial expressions used by children in a conflict situation. Probably the eye of the observer pays more attention to eye-fold morphology and facial hairiness than actual facial shape. He made speech without facial gestures an art form. Facial expressions and body posture can show a speaker that you are listening. The facial features are nearly finished, but the beard is just roughed in. The relationship between children's sociometric status and ability to recognize facial expressions of emotion. Studies with adults using a similar paradigm have shown that anxious individuals will classify threat-neutral facial expressions as threatening. Low doses of alcohol have a selective effect on the recognition of happy facial expressions. The emotion labeling measure asks children to label 18 pictures of facial expressions of emotions. One task required children to identify photographs of facial expressions of emotion. Internationally adopted, postinstitutionalized children had difficulty identifying facial expressions of emotion. Processing of affective facial expressions in young children movement were marked. The number of facial nucleus motor neurons was reduced by more than 90%; the superior olive (an auditory relay nucleus) was absent. The relationship between children's sociometric status and ability to recognize facial expression of emotion. Early in life knowledge of facial expressions may provide infants and toddlers with sufficient information for positive interpersonal encounters. The facial motor nucleus also innervates the inner ear, which is implicated in both attentional and communicative processes. Several subprocesses are involved with this step, including reward processing, response flexibility, and facial emotional recognition and categorization. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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