Results 261 to 270 of about 5,939,450 (289)

Effects of epidermal hydration on skin conductance responses and levels

Biological Psychology, 1974
Abstract Simultaneous recordings of skin conductance responses (SCRs) and levels (SCLs) were obtained from four sites. A glycol solution at one site produced minimal hydration while agar jelly at another site which was presoaked with water produced maximal hydration.
D C, Fowles, R E, Schneider
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Electrical skin conductance and galvanic skin response during “hypnosis”

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1959
(1959). Electrical skin conductance and galvanic skin response during “hypnosis”. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis: Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 79-92.
Theodore Xenophon Barber, John Coules
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Skin conductance responses as predictor of emotional responses to stressful life events

Behaviour Research and Therapy, 2007
Preferential preattentive processing towards threat has been proposed to play a casual role in the development of anxiety, mainly because it reliably predicts emotional responding to stressful events. However, in the investigation of the predictive value of preferential preattentive processing towards threat, the emotional Stroop task has exclusively ...
Mats, Najström, Billy, Jansson
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Sudomotor nerve conduction velocity and central processing time of the skin conductance response

Clinical Neurophysiology, 2003
To estimate the sudomotor nerve conduction velocity (CV), the central processing time (CPT) and habituation of the skin conductance response (SCR).SCRs in response to a single deep inspiratory breath, an electrical stimulus and a sound click were obtained from the fingers and toes of 30 healthy adults.
C L, Lim, M, Seto-Poon, P D, Clouston, J G L, Morris   +3 more
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Skin conductance responses in anticipation of gains and losses

Journal of the Economic Science Association, 2019
AbstractIt has been observed that, in a variety of tasks, losses have a larger impact on behavior than do gains of equal size. This phenomenon is referred to as loss aversion. It is thought that the negativity bias in behavior is reflected in and potentially causally related to a negativity bias in emotional arousal.
Patrick Ring, Ulrich Schmidt
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Personality and Skin Conductance Responses to Reward and Punishment

Journal of Individual Differences, 2012
For several years now, the somatic aspect of emotions has been regarded as a major factor in the decision-making process. A large body of literature has investigated this issue, within the somatic marker hypothesis perspective, using the classical Iowa Gambling Task (IGT).
Solange Mardaga, Michel Hansenne
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Estimation of Skin Conductance Response Through Adaptive Filtering

2019
The importance of medical wearable sensors is increasing in aiding both diagnostic and therapeutic protocols, in a wide area of health applications. Among them, the acquisition and analysis of electrodermal activity (EDA) may help in detecting seizures and different human emotional states.
Pietro Savazzi, Floriana Vasile, Natascia Brondino, Marco Vercesi, Pierluigi Politi   +4 more
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Response uncertainty and skin conductance.

Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1971
G, Harding, F, Punzo
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8 A Comparison of P300 and Skin Conductance Response

1983
P300 and skin conductance response (SCR) show many similarities. Empirically, both are elicited by stimuli of any modality that are surprising, task-relevant, or intrinsically salient. Theoretically, both P300 and SCR have been explained in terms of neuronal, probabilistic, cognitive, or computer models of the orienting reflex (OR).
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Skin conductance responses in the absence of awareness

Biological Psychology, 1980
C.D. Frith, P. Cawthorn
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