Nerve agents kill by interrupting the communication between nerve cells.
|
|
Ahmad: Now, along that facial nerve there is a taste nerve.
|
|
That means when the dopamine released by one nerve cell is not entirely absorbed by the receiving nerve cell, the leftover dopamine is blocked from reentering the original nerve cell and stays in the gap between the two nerve cells.
|
|
It blocks Nerve Growth Factor (NGF), a protein involved in growth of nerve cells.
|
|
That traumatic injury may also crush a nerve and the nerve crush causes neuropathic pain.
|
|
Nerve by nerve, I lost the use of my legs, arms, wrists, hands, pointer finger, thumb.
|
|
"I'm touching on a cultural nerve, and I think this nerve needs to be examined," she writes.
|
|
More from VICE: "The cervix is remarkable in that it has three different pairs of nerves that carry sensation from it: the pelvic nerve, the hypogastric nerve, and the vagus nerve," Komisaruk says.
|
|
The pudendal nerve is a large, sensitive nerve that allows someone's genitals to send signals to their brain.
|
|
Ignoring unsolicited dick pics and otherwise inappropriate behavior, online dating is nerve-wracking because, well, dating is nerve-wracking.
|
|
"There is only one sensory nerve that goes right to your brain, and that's the olfactory nerve," Edwards said.
|
|
The first identification of a nerve in the skin—any nerve—responsible for the itch sensation came in 1997.
|
|
Then, there are tiny branches of the smell nerve (the olfactory nerve), that penetrate the skull base through small holes.
|
|
Modafinil didn't appear to directly affect specific neurotransmitters, the chemicals released by nerve cells to communicate with other nerve cells.
|
|
Young focused on the trigeminal nerve, the nerve that provides sensation in the lip and the rest of the face.
|
|
It would take a very delicate surgery to separate the artery from the nerve and allow the nerve to heal.
|
|
Will you let me use nerve gas on civilians, even though I am not supposed to own any nerve gas?
|
|
Then, as tangles of tau kill nerve cells, the brain becomes inflamed, resulting in the killing of many more nerve cells.
|
|
A nerve agent, sometimes called nerve gas, acts on the nervous system of an organism and prevents muscles from functioning properly.
|
|
Amyloid plaques are starch-like deposits found outside nerve cells, and neurofibrillary tangles are hair-like clumps found inside nerve cells, and the traditional thinking was that these deposits led to nerve cell death and ultimately, symptoms of Alzheimer's.
|
|
But it takes nerve to start your own business, and say this for Mr. Bailey: The guy has a lot of nerve.
|
|
Tanezumab belongs to a category of pain medications that target the nerve growth factor, a protein involved in the growth of nerve cells.
|
|
Experts aren't sure exactly why, though the connection may have to do with the main sensory nerve in the face, the trigeminal nerve.
|
|
The pain affected his trigeminal nerve, which is the largest nerve that runs through the face and is responsible for biting and chewing.
|
|
Gray matter contains most of your brain's 100 billion nerve cells, while white matter is filled with nerve fibers that connect the brain regions.
|
|
The result: Assad never fully gave up his nerve gas stockpiles, and he felt confident enough to resume launching nerve gas attacks last week.
|
|
Nerve agents are small molecules based on phosphorus that interfere with nerve transmission, said Andrea Sella, professor of inorganic chemistry at University College London.
|
|
It is so uninspiring that surly professors call it the "freshman nerve," because it is often misidentified by first year medical students as a nerve.
|
|
One study found "withered or sparse nerve endings" in people with fibromyalgia, and two others found "small-fiber" nerve damage in those with the disease.
|
|
There's also a recently FDA-approved noninvasive treatment called VNS -- vagus nerve stimulation -- that applies an electric current to the neck, activating the vagus nerve.
|
|
According to Marquita Hackley, Ward's mother, Ward was born with optic nerve hypoplasia, which means that the nerve didn't fully develop before he was born.
|
|
He injected the mandibular nerve in the jaw in a procedure known as a nerve block, and told the patient to return in 24 hours.
|
|
I also take a handful of medications lessen the nerve pain, aid in nerve regeneration and to prevent illness due to my new immune system.
|
|
Government report: Nerve agent killed Kim Jong Nam Death of North Korea leader Kim Jong Un's half-brother was caused by acute VX nerve agent poisoning.
|
|
Because my condition resulted from a surgery when a doctor severed nerve plexuses in my spine, I tried infusions, nerve blocks and even a repeat surgery.
|
|
Police: UK couple poisoned by toxin in nerve agent Couple remains in critical condition after being poisoned by the same nerve agent as an ex-Russian spy.
|
|
Of particular importance, the researchers identified the presence of a trigeminal nerve—an important sensory nerve of the face and jaws in many animals, not just tyrannosaurs.
|
|
And although the clitoral glans has 8,000 nerve endings—twice as many as a penis—there's another 15,000 nerve endings in and around the vagina and anus.
|
|
As we wrote last month, a team of French scientists shot some electricity into the longest nerve (the vagus nerve) in the man's brain for a month.
|
|
UK nerve agent poisoning A UK woman mysteriously poisoned by a Soviet-era nerve agent has died, and authorities are now treating her death as a murder.
|
|
"Rochman, who lives in Albuquerque, New Mexico, said the president's briefing "hit a nerve," and she didn't realize "how many people were having that same nerve pinched.
|
|
Well, I think Bashar al-Assad now has got a sense that he hit a nerve and that nerve was the killing of innocent civilians with sarin gas.
|
|
A lobster has several nerve centers spread out over its body, and the other nerve centers are still intact if you just put a knife through the head.
|
|
Pfizer and Lilly's drug, tanezumab, belongs to a new category of pain medications that target nerve growth factor (NGF), a protein involved in the growth of nerve cells.
|
|
Nerve agents work by binding to and inactivating acetylcholinesterase, an enzyme that resides in between nerve endings, whose sole job is to break down the important neurotransmitter acetylcholine.
|
|
In addition to autoimmune disease, some researchers also have reported patients with Zika infections developing encephalitis and myelitis - nerve disorders typically caused by direct infections in nerve cells.
|
|
That winner must ask not what her charisma, uniqueness, nerve and talent can do for her, but what she can do for her charisma, uniqueness, nerve and talent.
|
|
There's a nerve called the digital nerve, and it's superficial, close to the skin, so we hooked me up to the stimulus, and I started to feel sensation.
|
|
The bit passes just half a millimeter from the facial nerve, and another half a millimeter from the taste nerve, before entering the spiraling cochlea of the inner ear.
|
|
But when the muscle that the nerve affects is tiny—as in, say, the eyelid—the nerve impulse of one cell is strong enough to make that muscle jump.
|
|
The fossils revealed a long "ropelike" central nerve cord that extended throughout the body, with visible clusters of nerve tissue arranged along the cord, like beads strung on a thread.
|
|
They noted that the nerve tissue masses, or ganglia, grew progressively smaller along the central nerve cord, with the smallest masses being the ones most distant from C. kunmingensis's head.
|
|
Skripal's poisoning, which Britain said employed the Soviet-era military-grade nerve agent Novichok, is the first known offensive use of a nerve toxin in Europe since World War Two.
|
|
Racing against the clock to keep the transferred tissue alive by surgically restoring the blood supply, Dagum looked through a microscope and sewed vein to vein and nerve to nerve.
|
|
How pain works is incredibly complicated, involving nerve endings in the body, many regions of the brain, and an additional nerve pathway from the brain back down to the body.
|
|
White brain matter is important because it contains nerve fibers that allow signals to travel faster and more efficiently, plus protects those nerve fibers from injury, according to Medline Plus.
|
|
This use of a military-grade nerve agent, of a type developed by Russia, constitutes the first offensive use of a nerve agent in Europe since the Second World War.
|
|
UK COUPLE POISONED BY NERVE AGENT WERE NOT LIKELY TARGETED, POLICE SAY British forensic investigators are continuing to search for the source of the lethal nerve agent that sickened the couple.
|
|
The case study, published on Wednesday, detailed an incident in which a particularly large bite of a hot dog triggered the boy's vagus nerve, a nerve that helps the heart function.
|
|
"Doctors believe that the blood flow to the optic nerve was compromised, severely damaging one nerve and completely destroying the other," according to a GoFundMe page set up in Jordyn's name.
|
|
The scientists hypothesized that perhaps stimulating the vagus nerve, the longest nerve connected directly to the brain, would help rewire parts of the brain and allow for higher levels of consciousness.
|
|
Researchers focused on the thickness of what's known as the retinal nerve fiber layer, made of fibers in the optic nerve that transmit visual information from the eye to the brain.
|
|
" But after the surgery, he felt "instant nerve relief.
|
|
He's certainly struck a nerve — with Cruz in particular.
|
|
In a YouTube video posted by Valpeoz last year, she reveals she was diagnosed with optic nerve atrophy, which is severe damage to the optic nerve, when she was 10 years old.
|
|
They'd been paying the neurosurgeon to study how doctors could stimulate the vagus nerve—a long nerve that controls everything from blood pressure to sexual arousal—to treat inflammation associated with PTSD.
|
|
CAVUTO: But, to their point, if the markets are rattled by all these nerve-racking developments or what would normally be considered nerve- racking, they have a funny way of showing it.
|
|
And the Syrians apparently didn't give up all the nerve agent sarin or made new batches since they were blamed for an attack using the nerve gas on civilians in April 2017.
|
|
With any nerve agent, though, how fast a patient develops symptoms depends in part on the exposure method -- whether they inhaled an aerosolized nerve agent, say, or consumed it as a liquid.
|
|
In radiofrequency denervation, a doctor uses fluoroscopy to guide a needle to a nerve, then uses an electric current to damage the nerve so that it can no longer conduct pain impulses.
|
|
The neurologist performed a nerve-conduction study, during which a tiny electrode, inserted into the muscle, measures the electrical impulses the nerve fibers send to the brain when the muscle is working.
|
|
The drug, tanezumab, belongs to a new category of pain medications that target nerve growth factor, a protein involved in the growth of nerve cells, and has been touted as a potential blockbuster.
|
|
But Duke said that about 10 years ago, he started to experience pain because something was wrong with his sciatic nerve, the nerve that runs down a person's neck and into their legs.
|
|
Vagus nerve stimulation, a medical treatment that involves delivering electrical impulses to the vagus nerve, was also listed — even though it's no longer considered evidence-based and is almost never done, he said.
|
|
Nerve agents like sarin are far more dangerous and deadly, having been developed in secrecy during World War II. The agents disrupt nerve messages sent to the vital organs of the human body.
|
|
" Since I get my current youthful nerve from her elder nerve, I ask, "Do you think maybe you are a bit envious of Hillary because she did what she wanted professionally and personally?
|
|
Donovan apparently realized that the ad had struck a nerve.
|
|
Serious side effects included nerve damage, infections, and liver failure.
|
|
Within minutes, it can detect and identify different nerve agents.
|
|
"This has hit a raw nerve in me," he wrote.
|
|
But the feud has touched a raw nerve among many.
|
|
President Trump is hitting an angry nerve with the left.
|
|
Bones, for his part, was impressed by the man's nerve.
|
|
Even individual nerve structures could be detected, the scientists discovered.
|
|
It may also cause nerve damage, known as peripheral neuropathy.
|
|
A vertebra in Vasquez's back was sitting on a nerve.
|
|
Remember, the day you lose your nerve, you lose everything.
|
|
At times, Dr. Gunter says, doctors may prescribe nerve medication.
|
|
Bonobos have a larger nerve pathway for controlling aggressive impulses.
|
|
The private sector lost its nerve; Mr Ortega did not.
|
|
Take, for example, the nerve she's struck among North Dakotans.
|
|
The film has clearly touched a raw nerve among viewers.
|
|
Shoemaker's operation was for nerve decompression and pronator teres repair.
|
|
MADDOW: Senator Sanders, Secretary Clinton, obviously we've touched a nerve.
|
|
The sensor attached to a nerve fiber in a rat.
|
|
But she didn't hit the nerve she was aiming for.
|
|
The nerve stimulator "releases specific amounts of electricity," Courtine said.
|
|
Our last resort is involving the nerve of the tooth.
|
|
I don't know anything, but I obviously hit a nerve.
|
|
Colin Kaepernick wanted to strike a nerve, and he has.
|
|
The stalk carries the retina's nerve connections and blood supply.
|
|
Get a Sciatic Nerve Pain Relief Knee Pillow See Details
|
|
Judging by the reactions, it clearly touched a nerve. THIS.
|
|
But the note has struck a nerve with other parents.
|
|
He echoed Russia's demand for access to the nerve agent.
|
|
The agitators are few, but they have hit a nerve.
|
|
Sarin and other nerve agents are banned under international law.
|
|
The British say it was the Russian nerve poison Novichok.
|
|
But newly connected nerve fibers do not instantly carry current.
|
|
I have chronic pain and I have chronic nerve damage.
|
|
She continues to experience relentless tremors and intermittent nerve pain.
|
|
When "Thelma & Louise" came out, it struck a real nerve.
|
|
It can be more nerve wracking than anything I've seen.
|
|
LONDON — Learning to drive can be a nerve-racking experience.
|
|
Fortunately, there appears to be no nerve or arterial damage.
|
|
As a result, nerve cells can't communicate with muscles properly.
|
|
This nerve center and two small aircraft are Chinko's eyes.
|
|
Sarin, a nerve gas, was originally developed by the Nazis.
|
|
It was the nerve that made his leg go dead.
|
|
The story has struck a nerve in Canada and internationally.
|
|
You use ghostwriters then have the nerve to demand respect?
|
|
However, Harimoto held his nerve to clinch a memorable victory.
|
|
Now she has the nerve to make a pitty post!
|
|
Some are caused by tissue injury, others by nerve injury.
|
|
It was an extreme example, but it struck a nerve.
|
|
You emerge with your optic nerve cleansed, buffed, and sparkling.
|
|
The thriller "Nerve" (in theaters July 27) is the latest.
|
|
Lacking authentic friendships, the smart vagus nerve is not exercised.
|
|
Scoring a job interview is both exciting and nerve racking.
|
|
Now spinal nerve pain was ramping up, pulsing and insidious.
|
|
In principle, the nerve can be stimulated percutaneously as well.
|
|
It activates a nerve inside me when I hear it.
|
|
Did his hand suddenly lose all of its nerve endings?
|
|
What is the concept behind the album cover for NERVE?
|
|
It got a little nerve racking until I found Aidan.
|
|
Repealing the adoption credit also struck a nerve with Rep.
|
|
That seemed to have struck a nerve with Amazon's executives.
|
|
Apparently this bill hit a nerve among other House Democrats.
|
|
And then there is Matz, with his repositioned ulnar nerve.
|
|
The pain has slowly receded as the nerve has healed.
|
|
I can always tell when a story hits a nerve.
|
|
Russia has repeatedly denied responsibility for the nerve agent attack.
|
|
Could he have a degenerative nerve disorder with ambulatory implications?
|
|
Because it destroys nerve tissue, burns may be initially painless.
|
|
Since it destroys nerve tissue, burns may be initially painless.
|
|
But Mr. Swan has struck a bigger nerve than most.
|
|
The solution also contained chemicals intended to block nerve signals.
|
|
Can there be a greater test of decisiveness, and nerve?
|
|
How did you work up the nerve to try again?
|
|
Osbourne said he was taking Parkinson's medication and nerve pills.
|
|
He was 48, and thought it was a pinched nerve.
|
|
I think that's what hitting a big nerve for people.
|
|
This poses an important question: Can she hold her nerve?
|
|
His Evan is a startling jumble of exposed nerve endings.
|
|
His base is growing stronger, and so is his nerve.
|
|
He knew what TV wanted, what stimulated its nerve endings.
|
|
The reason, they discovered, has to do with nerve connections.
|
|
But it touched a nerve with Warren, for two reasons.
|
|
The substance is VX nerve agent, a deadly chemical weapon.
|
|
Salman told CNN she thinks the bill struck a nerve.
|
|
But the proposed dorm for Chinese students hit a nerve.
|
|
Wine School Well, that seems to have struck a nerve.
|
|
They played "nerve" 13 times in a row that night.
|
|
"It really hit a nerve with people," Ms. Schreiber said.
|
|
The nerve agent used to poison them is called novichok.
|
|
It can be aerosolized and sprayed as a nerve gas.
|
|
"When we fix the trigeminal nerve, we'll be able to fix phantom nerve pain," said Pasternak, referring to neurological pain not caused by an outside stimulus, and most commonly associated with phantom limb pain.
|
|
If those options didn't help enough, doctors tried options like the nerve pain drug gabapentin (Neurontin) and topical painkillers like lidocaine, followed by the nerve pain drug pregabalin (Lyrica) and tramadol, an opiate painkiller.
|
|
To promote his new film Nerve, the 31-year-old posed a perky challenge to friends and fans: daring people to "find their nerve" (using #FindYourNerve on social media) and record themselves singing in public.
|
|
Because low birth weight is also associated with having a thinner retinal nerve fiber layer, smoking could have a direct and indirect effect on the optic nerve and its connections to the retina, researchers note.
|
|
Neurofilament light chain is a protein found in blood that provides structural support to nerve fibres in the brain, and increases may be associated with nerve cell damage, Roche said in a statement on Tuesday.
|
|
"In the first set it was absolutely nerve racking," Dimitrov said.
|
|
It was not the first time Pepsi has touched a nerve.
|
|
The idea of throwing down hundreds of dollars [was nerve wracking].
|
|
In total, the team completed 59 nerve transfers in 16 participants.
|
|
The secretary of state nominee's latter point clearly struck a nerve.
|
|
Russia, the embassy said, was not involved in the nerve attack.
|
|
Britain has accused Russia of exposing them to a nerve agent.
|
|
This had to be nerve-wracking for all concerned at Lucasfilm.
|
|
We'll admit that the whole process seems a little nerve-racking.
|
|
The uproar Sanders has created is clearly striking a nerve, though.
|
|
" He said the employee later withdrew because "I hit a nerve.
|
|
Let's hope Mr. Heineken has the nerve to hand himself in.
|
|
Under virtually any other circumstance, I'd never have had the nerve.
|
|
It's touched a nerve and I don't think that's going away.
|
|
"That's where you have the most nerve endings capillaries," Brower says.
|
|
Judging by the responses, the subject matter touched a real nerve.
|
|
The news struck a nerve on Twitter, where many expressed outrage.
|
|
Roberts is currently out and about promoting her latest film, Nerve.
|
|
She thought to herself, I've been in nerve-racking situations before.
|
|
Although he hadn't expected to win, the loss struck a nerve.
|
|
But this meme might make them a little less nerve wracking.
|
|
But either the assassin lost his nerve or the weapon jammed.
|
|
Having a baby can be an equally rewarding and nerve-wracking.
|
|
That nerve probably would have been damaged during Rachel's initial injury.
|
|
Now, back to the most nerve-wracking plotline of the episode.
|
|
Scientists believe Zika is neurotropic, meaning it specifically attacks nerve cells.
|
|
In the U.S., childcare presents a nerve-wracking quagmire for parents.
|
|
To test this idea they cut that nerve in selected animals.
|
|
Ferrell clearly hits a nerve for West, hence the dream casting.
|
|
This could be a problem for patients with severe nerve damage.
|
|
The device is connected to the vagus nerve in the neck.
|
|
Anything that hits an honest authentic nerve, they'll basically embrace it.
|
|
In people, nerve pain is often chronic and difficult to treat.
|
|
The resulting image "touched a global nerve," according to the book.
|
|
" However, she did admit that red carpets can be "nerve-wracking.
|
|
You could save nerve force or spend it, but once it
|
|
It's less toxic than nerve agent VX but it's extremely volatile.
|
|
He is disabled with a nerve syndrome in his right forearm.
|
|
The next part was a bit more nerve-wracking: Meeting Susan.
|
|
Goff described the drive as "nerve-racking," Fox 5 DC said.
|
|
And then Potratz has the nerve to call Hartley two-faced.
|
|
If there's a lot of people I find it nerve-wracking.
|
|
A little nerve-wracking, she says, but a lot of fun.
|
|
Trump needs Bannon, the nerve center of his ideological brain trust.
|
|
How did Nerve Altar Records and Holy Goat Records get involved?
|
|
The doctor said my blood was not reaching my nerve endings.
|
|
Even getting it to go well is a nerve-racking process.
|
|
But undoubtedly, some of these films have struck a collective nerve.
|
|
What the fuck does this asshole have the nerve to try?
|
|
Sarin is a man-made nerve agent used in chemical warfare.
|
|
Sometimes the needle, like all the side effects, hits a nerve.
|
|
But I got nerve damage from my neck to my fingers.
|
|
On December 28, 1986, Richard Lane had an overabundance of nerve.
|
|
It insulates the nerve cells and increases the efficiency of signaling.
|
|
The tweet clearly hit a nerve with his fanbase and beyond.
|
|
Nerve gas causes victims to suffer horrific pain and potentially death.
|
|
However, he continues to have nerve inflammation surrounding his left knee.
|
|
Federal courthouses can be tricky, nerve-racking places to report from.
|
|
But jumping into the TV project was nerve-wracking, she says.
|
|
"The nerve sends impulses down into the stomach area," he explained.
|
|
It's just disturbing and the show is really hitting that nerve.
|
|
Asked if Ms. Dunham's comments struck a nerve, he seemed confused.
|
|
They have the nerve to ask how "4:44" was nominated.
|
|
"It's definitely nerve-racking," Sheary said of the game's fast pace.
|
|
"Every nerve in my body was fired with fury," Danielle recalled.
|
|
"When it tingles, you know the nerve is growing," says Nguyen.
|
|
The violence was even more nerve-wracking given the political implications.
|
|
Steimer's story struck a nerve among her network for a reason.
|
|
Apparently, nerve damage is the biggest risk associated with Japanese bondage.
|
|
It didn't take long for the nerve gas to take effect.
|
|
The nerve of these teams to take that game to overtime.
|
|
That struck a nerve with one local resident of Saginaw, Mich.
|
|
The NFL Draft must be insanely nerve-wracking for young players.
|
|
So putting it in front of an audience is nerve-wracking.
|
|
Potential side effects include mild bruising, numbness, and occasional nerve pain.
|
|
But she realizes she's hit a nerve with electronics companies, too.
|
|
It was a bit of a nerve-wracking final five laps.
|
|
Even though it's really some nerve wracking stuff that I do.
|
|
For all its hints at imminent catastrophe, "Nerve" feels surprisingly tame.
|
|
The move to disband a democratically-elected party hit a nerve.
|
|
They tracked these to pair particular nerve signals with particular movements.
|
|
Alice thought I had some nerve, and I couldn't blame her.
|
|
Months passed before I worked up the nerve to say anything.
|
|
That accusation appears to have struck a particular nerve with Mrs.
|
|
Will it hit the same cultural nerve in the United States?
|
|
They surely look forward to testing Lester's nerve and Ross's arm.
|
|
Got the nerve to have a trini flag on ur page.
|
|
Something got under them and worked their last nerve with her.
|
|
For figures like Jack Kerouac, City Lights was a nerve center.
|
|
She just perceived things differently, with different nerve and different guts.
|
|
Within minutes the water was seeping into the plant's nerve center.
|
|
A counterfeit Nina Ricci perfume bottle, containing a lethal nerve agent.
|
|
Asking questions of a president is nerve-racking under any circumstances.
|
|
Yet it is hard to accuse "The Boys" of lacking nerve.
|
|
He was summoning the nerve to slice off his own fingers.
|
|
Smarter Living: Breaking up with a therapist can be nerve-racking.
|
|
It can sizzle, it can hiss, it can quiver with nerve.
|
|
MORRIS What's exhilarating about her as an artist: She's got nerve.
|
|
I was pretty excited — the anticipation was a bit nerve-wracking.
|
|
Nevertheless, many large institutional investors appear to be holding their nerve.
|
|
Lyrica is used for treating nerve damage from diabetes and shingles.
|
|
There have already been signs that Zika affects adult nerve cells.
|
|
A brick wall collapsed on his hands, causing permanent nerve damage.
|
|
But Tiafoe recovered, showing unusual nerve for such a young player.
|
|