Results 211 to 220 of about 7,954 (252)
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The social consequences of expressive suppression.
Emotion, 2003At times, people keep their emotions from showing during social interactions. The authors' analysis suggests that such expressive suppression should disrupt communication and increase stress levels. To test this hypothesis, the authors conducted 2 studies in which unacquainted pairs of women discussed an upsetting topic.
Emily A. Butler +5 more
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Expressive suppression during an acoustic startle
Psychophysiology, 2006AbstractPrevious studies have shown that inhibiting negative or positive emotion‐expressive behavior leads to increased sympathetic activation. Inhibiting facial behavior while in an affectively neutral state has no such physiological consequences. This suggests that there may be something special about inhibiting emotion‐expressive behavior.
Tim, Hagemann +2 more
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Work, Employment and Society, 2005
Based on an interview study of neonatal nurses, this article sets out to explore the management of emotions within a work context where their suppression is a professional requirement. Drawing on Bolton’s (2000a, 2000b) identification of different types of organizational emotionality, in particular prescriptive and philanthropic emotion management, the
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Based on an interview study of neonatal nurses, this article sets out to explore the management of emotions within a work context where their suppression is a professional requirement. Drawing on Bolton’s (2000a, 2000b) identification of different types of organizational emotionality, in particular prescriptive and philanthropic emotion management, the
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Suppression of gene expression by homologous transgenes
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 1994When a wild-type strain of Neurospora crassa is transformed with different portions of the carotenogenic albino 1 or albino 3 genes, up to 30-35% of the transformants show an albino phenotype. The albino transformants presented a variety of phenotypes ranging from white or yellow to dark yellow colour.
COGONI, Carlo +2 more
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Oxidant stress suppresses CFTR expression
American Journal of Physiology-Cell Physiology, 2006Epithelial mucous membranes are repeatedly exposed to oxidants and xenobiotics. CFTR plays a role in glutathione transepithelial flux and in defining the hydration and viscoelasticity of protective mucus. We therefore hypothesized that CFTR expression and function may be modulated by oxidant stress. A sublethal oxidant stress ( tert-butylhydroquinone,
André M, Cantin +4 more
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Oxysterols suppress constitutive fibrinogen expression
Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 2003SummaryElevated levels of both fibrinogen and cholesterol are risk factors in coronary artery disease. Previously we reported a metabolic link between fibrinogen and lipid metabolism in that HepG2 cells that were programmed by transfection of Bβ-fibrinogen cDNA to overexpress fibrinogen exhibited increased synthesis of cholesterol and increased ...
Hui, Xia, Colvin M, Redman
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FGF Suppresses Poldip2 Expression in Osteoblasts
Journal of Cellular Biochemistry, 2017ABSTRACTOsteoporosis is one of the most prevalent ageing‐associated diseases that are soaring in the modern world. Although various aspects of the disease have been investigated to understand the bases of osteoporosis, the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying bone loss is still incompletely understood.
Sakie, Katsumura +6 more
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The impact of suppressing and amplifying expressions on personality judgments
Journal of Research in Personality, 2023We tested how expression-based regulation strategies influence personality judgments in an experiment with 164 undergraduate stranger dyads. One partner suppressed or amplified their emotional expressions during a conversation. Afterwards, partners rated their own and their partner's personality.
Lameese, Eldesouky, Tammy, English
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Expressive suppression and acting classes.
Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity, and the Arts, 2013Frequent use of expressive suppression to regulate one’s emotions can impair long-term health and well-being for both children and adults. Therefore, there are important pragmatic benefits to identifying contexts in which individuals learn to avoid expressive suppression.
Thalia R. Goldstein +2 more
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Suppression of expression: Rights in jeopardy
Central States Speech Journal, 1976This study examines the status of free speech on our nation's college and university campuses. The authors suggest that the very survival of academe, as institutions where free thought and inquiry are developed, may depend upon taking positive steps to revitalize the values and virtues inherent in freedom of expression.
Ritch K. Eich, Charles M. Feldman
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