Search results for "Nose"

showing 10 items of 1793 documents

Preventing nocebo suggestions through mindfulness meditation

2017

The nocebo effect is a negative outcome resulting from the belief that a desired treatment has either not been received, or that a received treatment is harmful (Hurst, Foad & Beedie, 2015). This effect has been empirically demonstrated to have negative effects on sporting performance and physical endurance. Expectation has been the foremost mechanism in producing the nocebo response and manipulation through verbal suggestions is arguably the most powerful way to generate expectation (Carlino, Benedetti & Pollo, 2014). The purpose of the study was to investigate whether mindfulness practice can counteract the negative expectations given by potentially harmful nocebo effects, in this case ve…

nosebomietiskelytietoinen läsnäolo
researchProduct

Photoluminescence time decay of surface oxygen deficient centers in un‐doped and Ge‐doped silica

2005

We report a study of the emission decay from the singlet excited state of two fold coordinated Si and Ge centers stabilized on the surface of silica and Ge-doped silica. The PL lifetimes are of the order of nanoseconds and increase on decreasing the temperature. The results suggest that, for the surface centers, the phonon assisted intersystem-crossing process linking the excited states affects the decay rates, is effective down to low temperatures and is distributed because of the inhomogeneity of the defects. (© 2005 WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)

optical fiberSurface oxygenPhotoluminescenceradiation effectChemistryPhononDopingTime decayAnalytical chemistryNanosecondExcited stateradiation-induced attenuationSinglet stateAtomic physicsphysica status solidi (c)
researchProduct

Exploring fast proton transfer events associated with lateral proton diffusion on the surface of membranes

2019

Proton diffusion (PD) across biological membranes is a fundamental process in many biological systems, and much experimental and theoretical effort has been employed for deciphering it. Here, we report on a spectroscopic probe, which can be tightly tethered to the membrane, for following fast (nanosecond) proton transfer events on the surface of membranes. Our probe is composed of a photoacid that serves as our light-induced proton source for the initiation of the PD process. We use our probe to follow PD, and its pH dependence, on the surface of lipid vesicles composed of a zwitterionic headgroup, a negative headgroup, a headgroup that is composed only from the negative phosphate group, or…

protonitkalvot (orgaaniset objektit)ProtonDiffusionNon-equilibrium thermodynamics02 engineering and technologylipidit010402 general chemistryKinetic energy01 natural sciencesdiffuusioMolecular dynamicsdiffuusio (fysikaaliset ilmiöt)proton diffusionmolekyylidynamiikkata116MultidisciplinaryChemistryBiological membraneNanosecondphotoacid021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologymolecular dynamics0104 chemical scienceslipid vesiclesMembraneexcited-state proton transferPNAS PlusChemical physicslipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)0210 nano-technologyProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
researchProduct

Structural characterisation of wood pulp fibres and their nanofibrillated materials for biodegradable composite applications

2011

Introduction: The utilization of wood pulp fibres in composite materials has gained major interest during the last years. One of the major motivations has been the potential of wood pulp fibres and their nanofibrillated derivatives for increasing the mechanical properties of some materials. However, in order to exploit the full potential of wood pulp fibres and cellulose nanofibrils as reinforcement in hydrophilic and hydrophobic matrices, several characteristics of fibres and their interactions with a given matrix need to be understood. With the increasing capabilities of novel microscopy techniques and computerized image analysis, structural analysis is moving forward from visual and subj…

rakennenanokuitunanosellu
researchProduct

Higher Socioeconomic Status Predicts Less Risk of Depression in Adolescence: Serial Mediating Roles of Social Support and Optimism.

2020

Family socioeconomic status (SES) is known to have a powerful influence on adolescent depression. However, the inner mechanisms underlying this association are unclear. Here, we explore this issue by testing the potential mediating roles of social support (interpersonal resource) and optimism (intrapersonal resource), based on the predictions of the Reserve Capacity Model (RCM). Participants were 652 adolescents (age range: 11-20 years old, Mage =14.55 years, SD = 1.82; 338 boys (51.80%)) from two junior and two senior high schools in Wuhan, China. They completed questionnaires measuring family SES, perceived social support, trait optimism, and depression. Results showed, as predicted, (1) …

reserve capacity modelmedia_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:BF1-990Psychological interventionInterpersonal communicationsocial supportoptimismsocioeconomic statusserial-mediation modelSocial supportlcsh:PsychologyOptimismdepressionTraitPsychologyPsychologySocioeconomic statusGeneral PsychologyDepression (differential diagnoses)Original Researchmedia_commonIntrapersonal communicationClinical psychologyFrontiers in psychology
researchProduct

Putative rhamnose-binding lectin in the solitary ascidian Ciona intestinalis.

2013

rhamnose-binding lectin Ciona intestinalisCiona intestinalis; rhamnose-binding lectin; innate immunityrhamnose-binding lectininnate immunityCiona intestinalis
researchProduct

Emotional Profile and Intellectual Functioning

2015

Insufficient literature has been produced addressing children with borderline intellectual functioning (BIF) and gifted intellectual functioning (GIF). The goal of this work is to compare levels of self-esteem, depression, anxiety at school, and insecurity among children with BIF and GIF, and a control group of average intellectual functioning (AIF). There were participants of 104 children (fourth grade of primary school). Analyses revealed that children with BIF showed a lower level of self-esteem and higher levels of depression and school anxiety. Moreover, our findings highlight the co-occurrence of school anxiety, depressed mood, and insecurity among the BIF and AIF groups. One of the …

self-esteemGeneral Arts and Humanitiesmedia_common.quotation_subjectfungiSelf-esteemGeneral Social SciencesAnxietymedicine.diseaseDevelopmental psychologyBorderline intellectual functioningdepressionIntellectual disabilityborderline intellectual functioningmedicineAnxietymedicine.symptomgifted intellectual functioningPsychologyDepression (differential diagnoses)Clinical psychologymedia_commonSAGE Open
researchProduct

Recalled parental rearing style, self-esteem, and psychopathological symptoms in the general population

2020

The enduring impact of perceived parental behavior on self-esteem as well as anxiety and depression in adults is still unknown. In a large random route sample (age range 18?92), 4,747 subjects were asked to complete questionnaires about recalled parental rearing, selfesteem, anxiety, and depression. Structural equation modeling was used, and the data from the mother and the father version of the FEE (a questionnaire for recalled parental rearing) were analyzed separately. A model proposing that self-esteem mediates the relationship between parental behavior and psychopathological symptoms fits the data rather well (CFI = .95, RMSEA = .05, TLI = .94). Hence, the recalled authoritative parent…

self-esteemeducation.field_of_studyrecalled parental rearingmedia_common.quotation_subjectPopulationlcsh:BF1-990Self-esteemanxietyStructural equation modelingStyle (sociolinguistics)lcsh:PsychologydepressionmedicineAnxietymedicine.symptomPsychologyeducationGeneral PsychologyDepression (differential diagnoses)media_commonPsychopathologyClinical psychologyPsihologija
researchProduct

. Semina su sodo per leguminose e cereali in ambienti caldo-aridi

2014

semina cereali leguminose non lavorazione
researchProduct

Bcl-xL as a Modulator of Senescence and Aging

2021

Many features of aging result from the incapacity of cells to adapt to stress conditions. When cells are overwhelmed by stress, they can undergo senescence to avoid unrestricted growth of damaged cells. Recent findings have proven that cellular senescence is more than that. A specific grade of senescence promotes embryo development, tissue remodeling and wound healing. However, constant stresses and a weakening immune system can lead to senescence chronicity with aging. The accumulation of senescent cells is directly related to tissue dysfunction and age-related pathologies. Centenarians, the most aged individuals, should accumulate senescent cells and suffer from their deleterious effects,…

senescenceReviewmedicine.disease_causelcsh:Chemistry0302 clinical medicineImmunologic Surveillancelcsh:QH301-705.5SpectroscopyCellular Senescenceimmunosenescence0303 health sciencesapoptosisGeneral MedicineImmunosenescenceComputer Science ApplicationsCell biologyOrgan Specificity030220 oncology & carcinogenesisDisease SusceptibilitycentenariansProtein BindingSignal TransductionSenescencebcl-X ProteinBcl-xLBiologyCatalysisInorganic Chemistry03 medical and health sciencesImmune systemStress PhysiologicalmedicineAnimalsHumansPhysical and Theoretical ChemistrySenolyticMolecular Biology030304 developmental biologyBcl-xLOrganic ChemistryIntrinsic apoptosisagingGene Expression Regulationlcsh:Biology (General)lcsh:QD1-999senolyticsbiology.proteinWound healingOxidative stressBiomarkersDNA DamageInternational Journal of Molecular Sciences
researchProduct