Results 141 to 150 of about 36,963 (195)
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Cytokine-induced sickness behavior
Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, 2003The behavioral repertoire of humans and animals changes dramatically following infection. Sick individuals have little motivation to eat, are listless, complain of fatigue and malaise, loose interest in social activities and have significant changes in sleep patterns.
Kelley, K.W. +6 more
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Cytokines and Sickness Behavior
European Neuropsychopharmacology, 1991Non specific symptoms of infection and inflammation include fever and profound physiological and behavioral changes. Sick individuals experience weakness, malaise, listlessness and inability to concentrate. They become depressed and lethargic, show little interest in their surroundings and stop eating and drinking.
Dantzer, Robert +3 more
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Understanding a Sick Childʼs Behavior
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1948R CENT developments in psychiatry have repeatedly emphasized that the emotional disturbances of adults are directly related to the conflicts, stresses, strains, and traumatic experiences of childhood. A pediatric nurse observing children in the hospital situation is confronted daily with signs of emotional distress precipitated by the child's illness ...
M, WALLACE, V, FEINAUER
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Molecular Basis of Sickness Behaviora
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1998ABSTRACT: Peripheral and central injections of lipopolysaccharide (LPS), a cytokine inducer, and recombinant proinflammatory cytokines such as interleukin‐1β (IL‐1β) induce sickness behavior in the form of reduced food intake and decreased social activities.
Dantzer, Robert +6 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 1987
The behavior of the sick animal is not necessarily a result of physical debilitation; it can be viewed as part of a highly organized adaptive strategy that is at times critical to survival if the animal were living in the wild state. Domestic ruminants appear to have retained this behavioral mode when they are sick. This article brings together several
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The behavior of the sick animal is not necessarily a result of physical debilitation; it can be viewed as part of a highly organized adaptive strategy that is at times critical to survival if the animal were living in the wild state. Domestic ruminants appear to have retained this behavioral mode when they are sick. This article brings together several
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Characterization of sickness behavior in zebrafish
Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, 2018In a previous study we showed a clear relationship between immune system and behavior in zebrafish and we hypothesized that the immune system is capable of inducing behavioral changes. To further investigate this subject and to address our main question, here we induced an inflammatory response in one group of fish by the inoculation of formalin ...
Karina, Kirsten +4 more
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Sickness behavior in fever an hypothermia
Frontiers in Bioscience, 2004Sickness behavior has become a common expression in the description of general symptoms of diseases and regarded as partly or fully advantageous for the patient to combat infection or other disturbance acting on the body. Several components of sickness behavior such as anorexia, sleepiness and inactivity have significant energetic connotations and ...
Zoltan, Szelenyi, Miklos, Szekely
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Cytokines, Sickness Behavior, and Depression
2007Mention d'édition : 4.
Dantzer, Robert +7 more
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AbstractWe utilize a large administrative dataset of sickness leave in Italy (a) to investigate whether private firms are more effective than the public insurer in choosing who to monitor and (b) to study the correlation between potentially opportunistic behavior and the observable characteristics of the employee.
Biscardo Carlo Alberto +2 more
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