Results 211 to 220 of about 443,867 (263)

Stress and Emotion

1994
Abstract From Time To Time in previous chapters we have used the word stress. This is a word familiar to everyone-even more familiar than emotion. Our intent in this chapter is to provide an account of stress so that you can see how stress and emotion are related.
Richard S Lazarus, Bernice N Lazarus
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Informational need of emotional stress

Acta Astronautica, 1981
According to the informational theory of emotions, emotions in humans depend on the power of some need (motivation) and the estimation by the subject of the probability (possibility) of the need satisfaction (the goal achievement). Low probability of need satisfaction leads to negative emotions, actively minimized by the subject.
P V, Simonov, M V, Frolov
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Orexin Neurons and Emotional Stress

2012
Stress increases cardiac function, ventilation, and body temperature and induces analgesia. These changes, which result in an increase in metabolic rate, oxygen supply, and the conduction velocity of nerve impulses, prepare the body for a fight-or-flight response. A part of the hypothalamus called the defense area has long been known to play a key role
Tomoyuki, Kuwaki, Wei, Zhang
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Effect of emotional stress on hearing

Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 1980
An experimental model for emotional stress is described. Emotional stress can affect hearing if severe enough or if it lasts long enough. The noxious effect on the ear can be explained by the high level of blood catecholamines and exaggerated activity of the cochlear sympathetic innervation.
C, Muchnik, M, Hildesheimer, M, Rubinstein   +2 more
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Plasminic Activity and Emotional Stress

Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 2010
Hereditary angioneurotic edema (HANE) is clearer in the etiology than the other types of angioneurotic edema. It shows abnormal serum complemental activity and various clinical signs. It has been reported by many clinicians that the onset and the progress of this disease are frequently and deeply concerned with emotional stress.
H, Teshima, S, Inoue, Y, Ago, Y, Ikemi
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Brain amines and emotional stress

Journal of Psychiatric Research, 1966
Evidence is presented that emotional stress in the mouse, guinea pig, and rat are associated with 10-30 per cent decrements in brain norepinephrine. This does not appear to be primarily a function of muscular activity and is probably a neurochemical concomitant of the 'emotional' upset.
E L, Bliss, J, Zwanziger
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Emotional stress and extracardiac regulation

Neuroscience and Behavioral Physiology, 1995
It has been demonstrated in chronic experiments on animals (rabbits, rats) that in the presence of a predominance of sympathetic influences on the heart during emotional stress, the disturbances that appear in metabolism and myocardial ultrastructure promote a decrease in the electrical stability of the heart, the development of disturbances in cardiac
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Emotional Stress and Cardiac Disease

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1977
To the Editor.— The description by Drs Eliot and Forker (236:2325, 1976) is valuable in describing an important aspect of the complex interaction between emotion and cardiac diseases. It is not the absence of mention of the reverse relationship of "emotional stress" secondary to cardiac disease that concerns me. The virtual dismissal, however, of the
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LABORATORY PROCEDURES AS AN EMOTIONAL STRESS

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1956
• The emotional reactions aroused by diagnostic laboratory tests were studied in 30 patients, who were interviewed by a psychiatrist within 24 hours after such procedures. Instances of extreme reaction occurred in uninformed or misinformed patients, who not only feared the apparatus but also drew unwarranted inferences as to the nature and gravity of ...
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Emotion and Stress

1992
peer ...
Steptoe, Andrew, Vögele, Claus
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