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Salivation and the Law of Initial Value
Psychophysiology, 1977ABSTRACTData from a number of salivation studies were analyzed to see whether treatment effects are systematically related to prestimulus values; in other words, does the Law of Initial Value (LIV) hold. The diversity of techniques, methods, and subjects in the nine experiments studied, enabled a comprehensive assessment to be made.
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Salivation discordant with hunger
Behaviour Research and Therapy, 1992In the present study, the authors tested whether an increase in salivation is associated with an increase in subjectively experienced hunger. After conditioning, subjects showed a significant increase in salivation flow. Hunger levels, however, were significantly decreased after conditioning.
A, Jansen +3 more
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Salivation in affective disorders
Psychological Medicine, 1972SynopsisSpontaneous and metacholine-stimulated salivation rates were measured in endogenous depression, symptomatic depression, mania, and healthy controls. In manic-depressive patients concentrations of salivary electrolytes were measured. Salivation rates were decreased in untreated endogenous depression and mania.
T G, Bolwig, O J, Rafaelsen
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Smoking, saliva and salivation
Journal of Dentistry, 1988Abstract Previous reports in the literature indicate that smoking is associated with increased plaque accumulation and mineralization. These consequences of smoking may be due to an effect of tobacco smoke on the properties of saliva. This review presents evidence that smoking increases salivary flow rate and calcium concentration, and tends to ...
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Wearable System for Promoting Salivation
Augmented Humans Conference 2021, 2021A decrease in salivary secretion can cause oral pathologies, such as glossitis and stomatitis. Previous studies have shown that the volume of saliva can be increased by various stimuli. These include warming or massaging the jaw and applying a citrus odor.
Kai Washino +3 more
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Zhurnal nevrologii i psikhiatrii im. S.S. Korsakova, 2017
Salivation after stroke (sialorrhea, hypersalivation, ptyalism) can be caused by the overproduction or a lack of utilization of saliva. Patients after stroke often have sialorrhea as a result of dysphagia. Neurogenic dysphagia in acute period after stroke occurs in 25-65% of patients.
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Salivation after stroke (sialorrhea, hypersalivation, ptyalism) can be caused by the overproduction or a lack of utilization of saliva. Patients after stroke often have sialorrhea as a result of dysphagia. Neurogenic dysphagia in acute period after stroke occurs in 25-65% of patients.
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Nursing and Residential Care, 2013
In my experience of working in care homes, salivary glands can be one of the most neglected parts of the body. Despite being vital for safe consumption of food and keeping the mouth moist, not many good things are said about ‘spit’ and ‘dribble’. The sight of saliva can spark reproach or disgust.
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In my experience of working in care homes, salivary glands can be one of the most neglected parts of the body. Despite being vital for safe consumption of food and keeping the mouth moist, not many good things are said about ‘spit’ and ‘dribble’. The sight of saliva can spark reproach or disgust.
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Effect of Transdermal Scopolamine on Salivation
The Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 1985The effect of transdermal scopolamine on salivary flow and composition was analyzed in 21 healthy volunteers. The flow rate of whole saliva was significantly lowered by transdermal scopolamine. Significant positive correlations were found between the placebo rate of flow and both the quantity and percentage decreases in response to transdermal ...
C, Gordon +4 more
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Gender related salivation features
Stomatologiya, 2017The aim of the study was to assess gender related salivation features. One hundred and seventy-five patients were enrolled in the study (115 females and 60 males aged from 18 to 75 years). The study results showed xerostomia to be more common in females and it's subjective symptoms are more prominent partly because of gender-related psychological ...
E G, Margaryan, M G, Arakelyan
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Thermally evoked parotid salivation
Physiology & Behavior, 2006Parotid salivation is known to be influenced by the temperature of liquids moved around the mouth. Here we investigated the ability of non-liquid thermal stimuli to change the rate of salivation. Unilateral parotid saliva was collected using a Lashley Cup from 12 normally hydrated subjects. Thermal stimuli were delivered through a copper tube, in which
Andy, Lee, Steve, Guest, Greg, Essick
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