ライフサイエンスコーパス: emotional reaction

1 morality to being primarily based on evolved emotional reactions.

2 rch has been successful in altering aversive emotional reactions.

3 on plays a central role in the expression of emotional reactions.

4 reason about the probable causes of others' emotional reactions.

5 t, shame, anger, and betrayal were the major emotional reactions.

6 tion may predict more self-focused, aversive emotional reactions.

7 gions that are involved in the expression of emotional reactions.

8 severity, activity interference, affective (emotional) reactions, adverse effects to treatment, and

9 Overall, mean levels of emotional reactions after receiving test results were no

10 Terrorism causes emotional reactions among public audiences, with downstr

11 elate others' (un)selfish acts to observers' emotional reactions and punishment decisions.

12 n of interpersonal attraction, energizing of emotional reactions, and enhanced impact of attitudes on

13 nd complex financial choices due to negative emotional reactions, and have implications for understan

14 Emotional reactions are rather flexible, due to the sche

15 gary drink warnings caused stronger negative emotional reactions (d = 0.69; 95% CI: 0.25, 1.13; p = 0

16 Clinicians should respond to emotional reactions, directly negotiate disagreements, a

17 gions, across a variety of domains including emotional reactions, emotional memory, and emotion perce

18 iven improbable causes of different positive emotional reactions (Experiments 4 and 5; preregistered)

19 he harms of sugary drinks, stronger negative emotional reactions, greater anticipated social interact

20 , ratings of patient satisfaction, trust and emotional reaction in response to a vignette and dialogu

21 to generate expectations of others' negative emotional reactions, in particular anger.

22 ygdala may be required to trigger the strong emotional reactions normally following personal space vi

23 could affect the carer negatively and cause emotional reactions of burden and stress.

24 cted episodes--rather than simply heightened emotional reactions or degree of perspective taking--sup

25 ll quality-of-life dimensions (energy, pain, emotional reactions, sleep, social isolation, and mobili

26 Math anxiety is a negative emotional reaction that is characterized by feelings of

27 he subjective, behavioural and physiological emotional reactions that occur during episodes of pathol

28 o disentangle the role of self-reference and emotional reaction to artworks in guiding aesthetic judg

29 lm clips ("N" film session), and rated their emotional reaction to each film clip immediately after v

30 Understanding the emotional reaction to loss, or frustration, is a critica

31 ed upon observers' ability to regulate their emotional reaction to stimuli such as affective pictures

32 As expected, the subjects' average emotional reaction to the E films was higher than that f

33 rational" behavior has been attributed to an emotional reaction to unfair treatment.

34 research protocols to accurately anticipate emotional reactions to disclosure of their test result.

35 This perspective posits that emotional reactions to events provide important guidelin

36 refrontal serotonergic inhibitory control of emotional reactions to provocations in antisocial indivi

37 Aversive emotional reactions to real or imagined social harms inf

38 warnings on cigarette packs create aversive emotional reactions to smoking and induce thoughts about

39 ensory response or to deficits in regulating emotional reactions to stimuli has important implication

40 grams are generally accurate in anticipating emotional reactions to test results.

41 nt of subjective value and the decision, and emotional reactions to the choice may be incorporated in

42 Many emotional reactions to the music we hear are also strong

43 Subjective emotional reactions were collected for each experimental

44 The amygdala is critical for connecting emotional reactions with environmental events.

45 MPC), an area critical for the modulation of emotional reactions, would result in exaggerated irratio

46 Unpleasant sounds elicit a range of negative emotional reactions, yet the underlying neural mechanism