Vice President of NSFC, Prof. Zhou Bingkun visited Russia at the invitation of Russian Foundation for Basic Research (RFBR) during April 23-30, 2002 for an International Conference on Science Funding System on the occ...Vice President of NSFC, Prof. Zhou Bingkun visited Russia at the invitation of Russian Foundation for Basic Research (RFBR) during April 23-30, 2002 for an International Conference on Science Funding System on the occasion of the celebration of ten-year an-展开更多
This study was designed to observe and compare the circadian fluctuations in tactile sense, joint reposition sense and two-point discrimination in healthy subjects. Twenty-one healthy adult subjects received perceptua...This study was designed to observe and compare the circadian fluctuations in tactile sense, joint reposition sense and two-point discrimination in healthy subjects. Twenty-one healthy adult subjects received perceptual ability tests through these three different sensory modules at approximately 9：00, 13：00 and 18：00 in a day. The distribution of ranking for perceptual ability was significantly different among the three different time points in each individual, with highest perceptual ability in the evening compared with noon and morning, in terms of tactile sense and two-point discrimination. These findings suggest that the perceptual ability of healthy subjects fluctuates according to the time points in a day.展开更多
文摘Vice President of NSFC, Prof. Zhou Bingkun visited Russia at the invitation of Russian Foundation for Basic Research (RFBR) during April 23-30, 2002 for an International Conference on Science Funding System on the occasion of the celebration of ten-year an-
基金supported by Basic Science Research Program through the National Research Foundation of Korea(NRF)funded by the Ministry of Education,Science and Technology,No.2012R1A1B4003477
文摘This study was designed to observe and compare the circadian fluctuations in tactile sense, joint reposition sense and two-point discrimination in healthy subjects. Twenty-one healthy adult subjects received perceptual ability tests through these three different sensory modules at approximately 9：00, 13：00 and 18：00 in a day. The distribution of ranking for perceptual ability was significantly different among the three different time points in each individual, with highest perceptual ability in the evening compared with noon and morning, in terms of tactile sense and two-point discrimination. These findings suggest that the perceptual ability of healthy subjects fluctuates according to the time points in a day.
