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Examples
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Hertenstein says recent studies from England have pinpointed an area of the brain that becomes highly activated in response to friendly touch, a region called the orbital frontal cortex, just above your eyes, which happens to be the same area that responds to sweet tastes, pleasing smells and other rewarding things.
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Hertenstein says recent studies from England have pinpointed an area of the brain that becomes highly activated in response to friendly touch, a region called the orbital frontal cortex, just above your eyes, which happens to be the same area that responds to sweet tastes, pleasing smells and other rewarding things.
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Hertenstein says recent studies from England have pinpointed an area of the brain that becomes highly activated in response to friendly touch, a region called the orbital frontal cortex, just above your eyes, which happens to be the same area that responds to sweet tastes, pleasing smells and other rewarding things.
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Hertenstein says recent studies from England have pinpointed an area of the brain that becomes highly activated in response to friendly touch, a region called the orbital frontal cortex, just above your eyes, which happens to be the same area that responds to sweet tastes, pleasing smells and other rewarding things.
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Today, too, Mike Hertenstein does something rather extraordinary at the Flickerings site.
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Set in the largest of the Alsatian wine villages, the estate currently produces up to 96,000 bottles a year — more particularly the renowned Klevener de Heiligenstein made from a rare grape, the Crus Fronholz, and the Hertenstein.
Archive 2006-05-01 Thatsnews 2006
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Set in the largest of the Alsatian wine villages, the estate currently produces up to 96,000 bottles a year — more particularly the renowned Klevener de Heiligenstein made from a rare grape, the Crus Fronholz, and the Hertenstein.
Wines of Alsace in London Thatsnews 2006
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Strunkelnberg M, Bonengel B, Moda LM, Hertenstein A, de Couet HG, et al. (2001) rst and its paralogue kirre act redundantly during embryonic muscle development in Drosophila.
PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Sarada Bulchand et al. 2010
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Hertenstein A, Betschinger J, Knoblich JA, Gert de Couet H, et al. (2006) The adaptor protein X11Lalpha/Dmint1 interacts with the PDZ-binding domain of the cell recognition protein Rst in Drosophila.
PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Sarada Bulchand et al. 2010
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She was able to publish twice with Hertenstein, including an article in Genetic, Social, and General Psychology Monographs
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