Results 241 to 250 of about 41,852 (284)
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1979
The loss of vision, hearing, and speech, even on a temporary basis, may be responsible for strange, unpredictable, or bizarre behavior. The placement of obtundent surgical dressings may be responsible for the symptoms of sensory deprivation.
A N, Cranin, J, Sher
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The loss of vision, hearing, and speech, even on a temporary basis, may be responsible for strange, unpredictable, or bizarre behavior. The placement of obtundent surgical dressings may be responsible for the symptoms of sensory deprivation.
A N, Cranin, J, Sher
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Sensory Deprivation in the Cat
Archives of Neurology, 1960Introduction This study was designed to contribute further understanding of the extent to which brain function is dependent upon the tonic inflow of impulses from sensory receptors. Electroencephalographic and arterial blood pressure monitoring of the result of varying degrees of partial sensory deprivation in the waking cat is the subject of this ...
C T, RANDT, W F, COLLINS
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Studies in Sensory Deprivation
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1963It is approximately ten years since the original experiments in sensory deprivation were begun at McGill University., 3 By July, 1961, very considerable interest in this research technique had been reflected by the appearance of more than 125 papers. 23 A review of the literature reveals that the technique used to produce sensory deprivation has been ...
J C, POLLARD, L, UHR, C W, JACKSON
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SENSORY DEPRIVATION AND PERSONALITY
American Journal of Psychiatry, 19601. We found no relationship between gross clinical ratings of "ego-integrity" and the production of perceptual aberrations in this experiment. 2. Imagery occurs in subjects who habitually have hypnagogic imagery, both healthy and unhealthy. Less healthy subjects are more likely to interact with their imagery in an emotional way due to impared reality ...
H U, GRUNEBAUM +2 more
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SCHIZOPHRENIA, SENSORY DEPRIVATION, AND SENSORY OVERLOAD
The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1973In comparison to general psychiatric patients and normal controls, chronic schizophrenics displayed greater reactivity to conditions of sensory deprivation and sensory overload. Overall, their performance conformed to an inverted-U-shaped function of arousal whereby deviations in sensory input, above or below a rather narrow range, produced increased ...
A M, Ludwig, L H, Stark
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Sensory Deprivation: A Personal Experience
The American Journal of Nursing, 1973A skiing accident had cracked several ribs, collapsed a lung, severely lacerated my liver, and destroyed my right renal artery. I hemorrhaged, went into deep shock, and had one complication after another: acute renal failure, cardiac arrest, hypertension, pulmonary edema, thrombophlebitis, pneumonia, subphrenic abscess, transfusion reactions, massive ...
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Sensory Deprivation and Schizophrenia
Journal of Mental Science, 1959Much interest has been displayed in the past few years in the effect on human subjects of reduction, or as far as possible, abolition of sensory stimulation, so that virtual isolation from the environment is produced. Recent comprehensive reviews have appeared, dealing with experimental work (Solomon et al.
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Sensory Deprivation and Homeostasis
Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 1979ABSTRACT: Most afferent inputs are sensory stimulants, and physical activity is probably one of the most significant of all sensory stimulations. Gravity is a constant stimulus. These demands are also known as stress, and the stressor effect as the general adaptation syndrome (Selye).
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