Search results for "conductance"

showing 10 items of 339 documents

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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Fear expression and return of fear following threat instruction with or without direct contingency experience

2016

Prior research showed that mere instructions about the contingency between a conditioned stimulus (CS) and an unconditioned stimulus (US) can generate fear reactions to the CS. Little is known, however, about the extent to which actual CS-US contingency experience adds anything beyond the effect of contingency instructions. Our results extend previous studies on this topic in that it included fear potentiated startle as an additional dependent variable and examined return of fear (ROF) following reinstatement. We observed that CS-US pairings can enhance fear reactions beyond the effect of contingency instructions. Moreover, for all measures of fear, instructions elicited immediate fear reac…

AdultMaleReflex StartleREFLEXSkin conductance responsePoison controlExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyRELEVANT STIMULIInstructionsFear-potentiated startle050105 experimental psychology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Conditioning PsychologicalDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansANXIETY0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesSituational ethicsELECTRODERMAL RESPONSESPhobiasACQUISITION05 social sciencesClassical conditioningHUMANSGalvanic Skin ResponseExtinction (psychology)LEARNED FEARFearFear potentiated startlemedicine.diseaseEXTINCTIONAnxietyFemalemedicine.symptomContingencyPsychologySocial psychology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryPOTENTIATED STARTLEPHOBIASConditioning
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Sympathetic Nervous System Synchrony in Couple Therapy

2016

The aim of this study was to test whether there is statistically significant sympathetic nervous system (SNS) synchrony between participants in couple therapy. To our knowledge, this is the first study to measure psychophysiological synchrony during therapy in a multiactor setting. The study focuses on electrodermal activity (EDA) in the second couple therapy session from 10 different cases (20 clients, 10 therapists working in pairs). The EDA concordance index was used as a measure of SNS synchrony between dyads, and synchrony was found in 85% of all the dyads. Surprisingly, co-therapists exhibited the highest levels of synchrony, whereas couples exhibited the lowest synchrony. The client-…

AdultMaleSympathetic nervous systemmedicine.medical_specialtySociology and Political ScienceSocial Psychologycouple therapyInterprofessional RelationsAudiologyConcordance index050105 experimental psychologyDevelopmental psychologyCouples TherapyHeart RatemedicineHumansInterpersonal Relations0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesta515Web sitesympathetic nervous systemFamily CharacteristicsRespirationFamily characteristics05 social sciencesGalvanic Skin ResponseProfessional-Patient RelationsMiddle AgedClinical Psychologymedicine.anatomical_structure050902 family studiesFemale0509 other social sciencespsychophysiological synchronyPsychologySkin conductanceSocial Sciences (miscellaneous)Journal of Marital and Family Therapy
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Could Alcohol Abuse Drive Intimate Partner Violence Perpetrators’ Psychophysiological Response to Acute Stress?

2018

Proactively aggressive individuals have been shown to present a different pattern of autonomic nervous system (ANS) dysregulation from that of individuals characterized by reactive violence. Although attempts have been made to classify intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetrators based on ANS reactivity to acute stress, subsequent studies have failed to replicate this classification. Notably, the proposed classification neglected the role of chronic alcohol abuse in ANS dysregulation and the fact that this dysregulation entails an abnormal stress response. The aim of the present study was to analyze the response profile (psychological state and ANS response) of groups of IPV perpetrators wi…

AdultMaleacute stressAlcohol DrinkingHealth Toxicology and Mutagenesisintimate partner violencelcsh:MedicineAlcohol abuseimpulsivity050109 social psychologyImpulsivityArticle03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineskin conductancemedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesReactivity (psychology)cardiorespiratory variablesRecidivismbusiness.industrylcsh:R05 social sciencesStressorautonomic nervous systemPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseAutonomic nervous systemAlcoholismLocus of controlImpulsive BehaviorDomestic violencemedicine.symptombusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryStress PsychologicalClinical psychologyInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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The role of noticing in prospective memory forgetting.

2007

Two experiments used autonomic reactions (i.e., skin conductance responses; SCRs) in conjunction with behavioral responses to study retrieval processes in prospective memory. SCRs were recorded while participants performed a prospective memory task embedded in an ongoing task. Stimuli that received the same behavioral response (i.e., no prospective memory response) evoked different autonomic reactions as a function of whether they were versus were not prospective cues (Experiments 1 and 2) and as a function of whether they did versus did not share perceptual or conceptual features with prospective cues (Experiment 2). To the extent that SCRs provide an index of noticing a stimulus, increase…

AdultMalemedia_common.quotation_subjectIntentionStimulus (physiology)Neuropsychological Testsbehavioral disciplines and activitiesDevelopmental psychologyPhysiology (medical)PerceptionProspective memoryReaction TimeHumansAttentionmedia_commonAnalysis of VarianceMemory DisordersForgettingGeneral NeuroscienceAssociation LearningGalvanic Skin ResponseVerbal LearningNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyBehavioral responseMental RecallFemaleCuesPsychologySkin conductanceCognitive psychologyInternational journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology
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Electrophysiological parameters as biomarkers for psychiatry: Intra-individual variability and influencing factors.

2017

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialty030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyAutonomic Nervous System03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineHeart RatePhysiology (medical)Heart ratemedicineHumansPsychiatryPsychiatryGeneral NeuroscienceRespirationSkin temperatureReproducibility of ResultsGalvanic Skin ResponseMiddle AgedIntra individualElectrophysiologyElectrophysiologyAutonomic nervous systemNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyFemaleSkin conductancePsychologySkin Temperature030217 neurology & neurosurgeryBiomarkersInternational journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology
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Subjective, behavioral, and physiological responses to the rubber hand illusion do not vary with age in the adult phase.

2018

[EN] The Rubber Hand Illusion (RHI) is a perceptual illusion that enables integration of artificial limbs into the body representation through combined multisensory integration. Most previous studies investigating the RHI have involved young healthy adults within a very narrow age range (typically 20-30 years old). The purpose of this paper was to determine the influence of age on the RHI. The RHI was performed on 93 healthy adults classified into three groups of age (20-35 years old, N = 41; 36-60 years old, N = 28; and 61-80 years old, N = 24), and its effects were measured with subjective (Embodiment of Rubber Hand Questionnaire), behavioral (proprioceptive drift), and physiological (cha…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAgingmedia_common.quotation_subjectSkin temperatureIllusionExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyAudiologyRubber hand illusion050105 experimental psychologyDevelopmental psychology03 medical and health sciencesEmbodimentYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Age groupsTEORIA DE LA SEÑAL Y COMUNICACIONESDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineMultisensory integrationHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesmedia_commonAgedAged 80 and overProprioceptionPerceptual illusion05 social sciencesSkin temperatureMultisensory integrationINGENIERIA TELEMATICAGalvanic Skin ResponseMiddle AgedHandProprioceptionIllusionsArtificial limbsPhysiological responsesTouch PerceptionSkin conductanceVisual PerceptionFemalePsychologyBody-ownershipSkin Temperature030217 neurology & neurosurgeryConsciousness and cognition
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Effects of instruction on acquisition and extinction of electrodermal responses to fear-relevant stimuli.

1977

In the present study we examined the hypothesis that electrodermal responses conditioned to fear-relevant stimuli are insensitive to verbal instructions. In the first experiment, different groups of subjects were conditioned to fear-relevant and fear-irrelevant control stimuli in a long interstimulus interval differential paradigm with shock as the unconditioned stimulus. Then half of the subjects were informed that no more shocks would be presented, and a number of extinction trials followed. The instruction completely abolished responding to fear-irrelevant stimuli, while leaving responses to the fear-relevant stimuli unaffected. In the second experiment, subjects were "conditioned" to fe…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAudiologyUnconditioned stimulusExtinction PsychologicalConditioning PsychologicalmedicineHumansElectroshockPhobiasInterstimulus intervalClassical conditioningExperimental InstructionsFearGalvanic Skin ResponseGeneral MedicineExtinction (psychology)Middle Agedmedicine.diseasePsychophysiologyPhobic DisordersVisual PerceptionConditioning OperantFemaleSkin conductancePsychologyCognitive psychologyJournal of Experimental Psychology: Human Learning and Memory
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Scoring Criteria for Electrodermal Habituation: Further Research

1988

In the context of Levinson and Edelberg's critique of scoring criteria for electrodermal habituation, the present study examined the question of whether trials-to-habituation scores based on two no-response trials are superior to scores based on three no-response trials. Male students (N=120) performed two identical habituation experiments on two consecutive days and their skin conductance responses based on a short latency window of 1–3 s were analyzed. In each experiment subjects received 20 presentations of a 1000 Hz tone at 65dB. Results showed that three-trials scores were higher overall and that the distributions of three- and two-trials scores differed. On the other hand, the twoscor…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyCognitive NeuroscienceScoring criteriaExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyContext (language use)AudiologyDevelopmental psychologyDevelopmental NeuroscienceReaction TimemedicineHumansShort latencyHabituationHabituation PsychophysiologicBiological PsychiatryEndocrine and Autonomic SystemsGeneral NeuroscienceScoring methodsGalvanic Skin ResponseNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyNeurologyArousalSkin conductancePsychologyPsychophysiology
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