Results 211 to 220 of about 152,759 (266)
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Physiology of Stress: A Behavioral View

1987
Stress is viewed as a general biological and usually functional response to environmental and bodily demands. This paper summarises recent findings on interactions between environment, individual behavioral and physiological characteristics and the properties of stressors, stress states (responses) and organ systems in determining health or disease.
Bohus, Bela   +5 more
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Stress in Physiological Studies

Neuroscience and Behavioral Physiology, 2011
The review focuses on the concept of biological stress pioneered by Hans Selye, who demonstrated a key involvement of the pituitary-adrenocortical axis in the response to stress. It discusses the historic background of development of the stress concept and some aspects of modern physiological researches related to stress-induced activation of the ...
openaire   +2 more sources

The Physiology of Stress

2019
All humans feel stress. In response to emotional or physical stress, the human body induces a complicated physiologic response that is known and yet still incompletely understood. The biology of stress is discussed using the terms allostasis (the normal stress response and the reason that stress exists), allostatic load (when the stress response ...
Joséphine Cool, Dana Zappetti
openaire   +1 more source

The empathic, physiological resonance of stress

Social Neuroscience, 2012
Physiological resonance between individuals is considered fundamental to the biological capacity for empathy. Observers of pain and distress commonly exhibit increases in reported distress, autonomic arousal, facial mimicry, and overlapping neural activity.
Tony W, Buchanan   +3 more
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Physiologic stress and tooth contact

Journal of Periodontal Research, 1969
This investigation was undertaken to study the relationship between physiologic data, such as pulse rate and stroke volume, to the occurrence of tooth contacts. The tooth contacts were monitored in the intercuspal (I.C.) position and lateral or eccentric to this position with the aid of radio‐transmitters constructed into dental bridgework as described
J H, Butler, R E, Stallard
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Stress Physiology

1996
Abstract The field of stress physiology is not only of considerable theoretical importance; it is highly significant to agriculture. In practice, researchers tend to specialize within at least four subfields: chilling injury, cold stress, water stress, and salinity stress. Yet, these subfields have several basic terms in common.
Leslie H Fuchigami   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

Metabolomics in Plant Stress Physiology

2018
Metabolomics is an essential technology for functional genomics and systems biology. It plays a key role in functional annotation of genes and understanding towards cellular and molecular, biotic and abiotic stress responses. Different analytical techniques are used to extend the coverage of a full metabolome.
Ghatak, Arindam   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Glucocorticoid Physiology, Pharmacology and Stress

1986
Basal levels of glucocorticoids maintained by negative feedback regulation are known to modulate a wide range of physiological processes, through a variety of effects such as those on carbohydrate metabolism and "permissive" actions on effects of other hormones.
A, Munck, P M, Guyre
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Altitude physiology and the stresses of flight

Air Medical Journal, 1995
Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine, Section of Emergency Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Chicago; Medical / Program Director, University of Chicago Aeromedical Network, University of Chicago Hospitals, Chicago, Ill. Chief Aeromedical Resident, University of Chicago Aeromedical Network; Senior Resident, Section of Emergency ...
I J, Blumen, K J, Rinnert
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Stress response physiology of thermophiles

Archives of Microbiology, 2017
Thermo (or hyperthermo) philic microorganisms are ubiquitous having a wide range of habitats from freshly fallen snow to pasteurized milk to geothermal areas like hot springs. The variations in physicochemical conditions, viz., temperature, pH, nutrient availability and light intensity in the habitats always pose stress conditions for the inhabitants ...
Preeti Ranawat, Seema Rawat
openaire   +2 more sources

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