Search results for "Conducta"

showing 10 items of 611 documents

Meaning in life is associated with the psychopathology of eating disorders: differences depending on the diagnosis

2019

Previous studies indicated that meaning in life was inversely associated with eating behaviors and a negative attitude toward food, body satisfaction, and borderline symptoms. However, research on the association between meaning in life and eating disorder psychopathology is scarce, and there are no studies on the association between meaning in life and the eating disorder psychopathology depending on the diagnosis. The aim of the present study is to verify whether meaning in life is differentially associated with a broad range of psychopathology symptoms commonly observed in people with ED, depending on the diagnosis, in a sample of 240 ED patients. We found that meaning in life was negati…

AdultMale050103 clinical psychologyAnorexia NervosaPersonal SatisfactionAnorexia nervosaFeeding and Eating DisordersYoung Adult03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineNegatively associatedSurveys and QuestionnairesmedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesMeaning (existential)Young adultBulimia NervosaAssociation (psychology)Trastorns de la conducta alimentàriaPsychopathologyVidadigestive oral and skin physiology05 social sciencesAnorèxia nerviosaFeeding BehaviorGeneral MedicineExplained variationmedicine.disease030227 psychiatryPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyEating disordersPsicologia pedagògicaFemalePsychologyActitud (Psicologia)Clinical psychologyPsychopathologyEating Disorders
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Negative and Positive Affect Regulation in a Transdiagnostic Internet-Based Protocol for Emotional Disorders: Randomized Controlled Trial

2021

Background Emotional disorders (EDs) are among the most prevalent mental disorders. Existing evidence-based psychological treatments are not sufficient to reduce the disease burden of mental disorders. It is therefore essential to implement innovative solutions to achieve a successful dissemination of psychological treatment protocols, and in this regard, the use of information and communication technologies such as the internet can be very useful. Furthermore, the literature suggests that not everyone with an ED receives the appropriate treatment. This situation has led to the development of new intervention proposals based on the transdiagnostic perspective, which attempts to address the…

AdultMale050103 clinical psychologyemotion regulationAdolescentBeck Anxiety InventoryEmotionsPsychological interventionHealth InformaticsTeràpia de la conductalcsh:Computer applications to medicine. Medical informaticsNegative affectivitylaw.invention03 medical and health sciencesYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineRandomized controlled triallawmedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesAgedOriginal Paperlcsh:Public aspects of medicineMental Disorders05 social sciencesBeck Depression Inventorylcsh:RA1-1270Middle AgedNeuroticismTelemedicine030227 psychiatrynegative affectivityAnsietatAffectTreatment OutcomePositive affectivitytransdiagnosticQuality of Lifeemotional disordersAnxietylcsh:R858-859.7positive affectivityFemaleinternetmedicine.symptomPsychologyInternet-Based InterventionClinical psychology
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Habituation and recovery of a slow negative wave of the event-related brain potential.

2002

This study is concerned with the question of whether the late, slow negative wave 2 (SNW2) component of the event-related brain potential is a component of the orienting response (OR). As habituation of the SNW2 would be an argument for such a link with the OR, it was investigated using a variant of the classical repetition/change paradigm. Results supported major claims to be made for a component of the OR: the amplitude of the vertex SNW2 exhibited roughly the typical exponential decline with repeated stimulations (six numeric verbal stimuli presented seriatim in an ascending order) and responded incrementally to a change, at least in a narrow time slot, i.e. it exhibited partial recovery…

AdultMaleAdolescentStimulus (physiology)Orienting responseElectrocardiographyNegative wavePhysiology (medical)OrientationHumansHabituationHabituation PsychophysiologicEvoked PotentialsGeneral NeuroscienceBrainElectroencephalographyGalvanic Skin ResponseElectrophysiologyNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyAmplitudeAcoustic StimulationHeart rate decelerationFemalePsychologySkin conductanceNeuroscienceInternational journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology
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The moderator effect of sex on attitude toward communication, emotional intelligence, and empathy in the nursing field

2017

Objectives: to analyze differences in the variables for the object of this study (attitude toward communication, emotional intelligence, and empathy) according to sex; verify correlations among variables between men and women and analyze regression models according to sex. Method: the ATC was used to measure attitudes toward communication; the Jefferson Scale of Empathy was used to measure empathy; and the Trait Meta Mood Scale 24 was used to measure emotional intelligence. The sample was composed of 450 nurses working in 7 hospitals located in Valencia, Spain. The t-test for independent samples was used to verify whether there were statistically significant differences, together with a pri…

AdultMaleAttitude of Health PersonnelNursingSexoValoración de enfermeríaCorrelaçõesInteligência EmocionalYoung Adult03 medical and health sciencesSex Factors0302 clinical medicineApreciación de la actuaciónHumans030212 general & internal medicineAttitudes Towards CommunicationEmotional IntelligenceServicio de enfermeríalcsh:RT1-120lcsh:NursingCorrelationsEvaluación030504 nursingCommunicationConductaEnfermagemAtitudes em Relação à ComunicaçãoMiddle AgedEmpatiaFemaleOriginal ArticleSexEmpathy0305 other medical scienceRevista Latino-Americana de Enfermagem
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Task relevance and recognition of concealed information have different influences on electrodermal activity and event-related brain potentials.

2009

This study aimed at differentiating between memory- and task-related processes and their correlates on the electrodermal and electrocortical level during information concealment. Variations of the Guilty Knowledge Test were implemented in two experiments while we measured skin conductance responses (SCRs) and event-related brain potentials. P300 amplitudes were specifically enhanced for items requiring a deviant behavioral response but they were not sensitive to concealed knowledge. In contrast, N200 amplitudes differed between memorized and irrelevant items in both experiments. SCR measures reflected a combined influence of task relevance and probe recognition, and they provided incrementa…

AdultMaleCognitive NeuroscienceLie DetectionExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyElectroencephalographyDevelopmental psychologyTask (project management)Young AdultDevelopmental NeurosciencemedicineHumansRelevance (information retrieval)Evoked PotentialsBiological PsychiatryEvent (probability theory)medicine.diagnostic_testEndocrine and Autonomic SystemsGeneral NeuroscienceContrast (statistics)BrainElectroencephalographyRecognition PsychologyGalvanic Skin ResponseNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyMemory Short-TermNeurologyData Interpretation StatisticalFemaleKnowledge testSkin conductancePsychologyIncremental validityPhotic StimulationCognitive psychologyPsychophysiology
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fMRI-activation patterns in the detection of concealed information rely on memory-related effects

2012

Recent research on potential applications of fMRI in the detection of concealed knowledge primarily ascribed the reported differences in hemodynamic response patterns to deception. This interpretation is challenged by the results of the present study. Participants were required to memorize probe and target items (a banknote and a playing card, each). Subsequently, these items were repeatedly presented along with eight irrelevant items in a modified Guilty Knowledge Test design and participants were instructed to simply acknowledge item presentation by pressing one button after each stimulus. Despite the absence of response monitoring demands and thus overt response conflicts, the experiment…

AdultMaleDeceptionCognitive Neurosciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectLie DetectionExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyStimulus (physiology)Neuropsychological TestsBrain mappingbehavioral disciplines and activitiesMemorizationDevelopmental psychologyLie detectionYoung AdultMemorymedicineImage Processing Computer-AssistedReaction TimeHumansResponse conflictLevels-of-processing effectmedia_commonBrain MappingSupplementary motor areaBrainGeneral MedicineGalvanic Skin ResponseOriginal ArticlesDeceptionMagnetic Resonance ImagingOxygenmedicine.anatomical_structureGames ExperimentalSkin conductanceGuiltFemaleGuilty knowledge testPsychologySkin conductanceConcealed informationCognitive psychology
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Group dialectical behavior therapy adapted for obese emotional eaters; a pilot study

2012

Contains fulltext : 102578.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access) Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) has been shown to effectively target binge eating disorder (BED). This study pilots the effectiveness of group DIVE for obese "emotional eaters" to reduce eating psychopathology and achieve weight maintenance. Thirty-five obese male and female emotional eaters receiving 20 group psychotherapy sessions of DBT adapted for emotional eating were assessed at end-of-treatment and 6 month follow-up for reductions in eating psychopathology and weight maintenance. DBT resulted in significant reductions in emotional eating and other markers of eating psychopathology at the end-of-treatment that were…

AdultMaleEmotional eatingEmotionsPilot ProjectsTeràpia de la conductaExperimental Psychopathology and TreatmentYoung AdultBehavior TherapySurveys and QuestionnairesWeight LossDynamics of genderJournal ArticleHumansObesityWeight maintenanceDepressionBody WeightFeeding BehaviorMiddle AgedPsychotherapyDialectical behaviour therapyPsychopatologyPsychotherapy GroupObesitatFemaleGroupNutricion hospitalaria
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Skin conductance rises in preparation and recovery to psychosocial stress and its relationship with impulsivity and testosterone in intimate partner …

2013

Intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetrators were categorized into 2 groups using Gottman et al.'s (1995) typology depending on their skin conductance (SC) reactivity to stress. Overall, type I perpetrators tend to show autonomic underarousal, whereas type II perpetrators present a preparatory hyperreactivity to confront stress. Moreover, impulsivity traits and testosterone (T) levels may modulate SC responses to increase the risk of proneness to violence. In this study, SC response to stress was assessed by comparing IPV perpetrators with non-violent controls while performing a modified version of the Trier Social Stress Test (TSST). Subjects with a history of IPV demonstrated higher non-s…

AdultMaleEnzyme-Linked Immunosorbent AssayViolenceImpulsivityStatistics NonparametricDevelopmental psychologyInterpersonal relationshipPhysiology (medical)mental disordersmedicineTrier social stress testHumansInterpersonal RelationsTestosteroneReactivity (psychology)RecidivismGeneral NeurosciencePrisonersTestosterone (patch)social sciencesGalvanic Skin ResponseMiddle AgedNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyImpulsive BehaviorDomestic violencemedicine.symptomSkin conductancePsychologyStress PsychologicalInternational journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology
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Psychophysiological responses to cooperation: The role of outcome and gender

2013

Instances of sustained cooperative behaviour in humans can be considered as an adaptive strategy that enhances the probability of reaching a goal. This study investigates psychophysiological responses to cooperation in healthy subjects, while considering outcome and gender as potential moderators of these responses. Salivary cortisol levels (Csal), heart rate (HR), skin conductance level (SCL), nonspecific skin conductance responses (NSRs), and mood states were measured at different points before, during and after a Lego house-building task in undergraduate men (n = 22) and women (n = 20). Once the task was finished, the experimenter informed the participants about the outcome obtained (pos…

AdultMaleHydrocortisoneDecision MakingOutcome (game theory)Developmental psychologyYoung AdultSex FactorsArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Heart RateHeart rateHumansInterpersonal RelationsCooperative BehaviorSalivaStudentsGeneral PsychologySalivary cortisolDiminutionSex CharacteristicsHealthy subjectsGalvanic Skin ResponseGeneral MedicineAffectMoodArea Under CurveFemaleAutonomous nervous systemPsychologySkin conductancePsychophysiologyClinical psychologyInternational Journal of Psychology
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Combining physiological measures in the detection of concealed information.

2008

Meta-analytic research has confirmed that skin conductance response (SCR) measures have high validity for the detection of concealed information. Furthermore, cumulating research has provided evidence for the validity of two other autonomic measures: Heart rate (HR) and Respiration Line Length (RLL). In the present report, we compared SCR detection efficiency with HR and RLL, and investigated whether HR and RLL provide incremental validity to electrodermal responses. Analyses were based on data from 7 different samples covering 275 guilty and 53 innocent examinees. Results revealed that the area under the ROC curve was significantly higher for SCR than for HR and RLL. A weighted combination…

AdultMaleLie DetectionLine lengthExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyRegression analysisGalvanic Skin ResponseLogistic regressionSingle measureBehavioral NeuroscienceYoung AdultMeta-Analysis as TopicHeart RateStatisticsGuiltRespiratory MechanicsHumansRegression AnalysisPsychologySkin conductanceIncremental validityArea under the roc curvePhysiologybehavior
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