ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychological

1 substantial body of research has illuminated psychological adaptations motivating pathogen avoidance,

2 na that likely represent both the effects of psychological adaptations that are specific to music (e.

3 cy is associated with subtle yet significant psychological and behavioral effects in children.

4 raphic and employment characteristics nor by psychological and behavioral factors.

5 Some of the psychological and behavioral outcomes at baseline and at

6 channels and instruments are associated with psychological and biological indicators; it uses functio

7 n can be studied from the perspective of the psychological and cognitive sciences.

8 sults highlight the likely role of long-term psychological and economic changes in explaining the ris

9 Adverse social, psychological and economic consequences of a complete or

10 Many biological, psychological and economic experiments have been designe

11 tanding and reducing time poverty to promote psychological and economic well-being.

12 hese results provide novel insights into the psychological and neural mechanisms by which people lear

13 (for example, magic tricks), we examine the psychological and neural mechanisms underlying the motiv

14 Together, these results shed light on the psychological and neural underpinnings of how identical

15 Psychological and neurobiological markers in individuals

16 this relationship by integrating research on psychological and neurocognitive processes with a curren

17 s about the role of personality, integrating psychological and neuroscientific approaches to personal

18 al disruption (23 issues, 210 participants), psychological and personality issues (21 issues, 147 par

19 meta-analysis to assess the effectiveness of psychological and pharmacological interventions for mana

20 Whereas evidence-based psychological and pharmacological treatments are effecti

21 sed controlled trials (RCTs) and non-RCTs of psychological and pharmacological treatments for PTSD sy

22 es and dozens of reviews have documented the psychological and physical health effects of caregiving,

23 jective dizziness (CSD) arises unsteadily by psychological and physiological imbalance.

24 While research to date has focused on psychological and political antecedents to this phenomen

25 The focus of this review is on the psychological and related social factors that instigate

26 g AYA patients; (c) identifying and managing psychological and socio-economic issues impacting diseas

27 studies show that responding to recipients' psychological and sociocultural realities in the design

28 g compliance could not be explained by other psychological and socioeconomic factors (e.g., moods, pe

29 ciplinary understanding, integrating social, psychological, and biological sciences, to map the const

30 mmon health concern with significant social, psychological, and cognitive implications.

31 on dehumanization by evaluating the social, psychological, and demographic correlates of blatant dis

32 The circadian system affects physiological, psychological, and molecular mechanisms in the body, res

33 igree-based approach and examine the social, psychological, and psychiatric features of offspring fro

34 We consider cognitive, psychological, and psychosocial comorbidities and the ef

35 CM causes psychological as well as biological alterations in affec

36 tility and the microbiota), central factors (psychological aspects, sensitization and/or differences

37 tally manipulate, measure and analyse latent psychological attributes, such as memory, confidence or

38 care partner physical (B=0.05, P<0.001) and psychological (B=0.04, P<0.001) QOL.

39 The intervention group's leaflet targeted psychological barriers and provided low-burden informati

40 renatal alcohol exposure was associated with psychological, behavioral, and cognitive outcomes, and w

41 n reported maternal prenatal alcohol use and psychological, behavioral, and neurodevelopmental outcom

42 ural selection that, in turn, rests on known psychological biases in aesthetic appreciation.

43 d by rational expectations due to behavioral/psychological biases of investors, ambiguity aversion, o

44 iate support should be offered to reduce the psychological burden associated with multiple miscarriag

45 .Conclusions: HCPs experience high levels of psychological burden during the COVID-19 pandemic.

46 cale behaviour change and places significant psychological burdens on individuals, insights from the

47 cancer treatment settings and to ensure that psychological care receives the same priority as other a

48 table for discovering the ground truth about psychological categories?

49 which pubertal development drives neural and psychological changes that produce potential mental heal

50 ysiological processes that underlie observed psychological changes.

51 his review covers theory and research on the psychological characteristics and consequences of attitu

52 arge number of socioeconomic, phenotypic and psychological characteristics differed between headache

53 alth behaviors, (iv) social connections, (v) psychological characteristics, and (vi) adverse experien

54 ng multidimensional impairments in physical, psychological cognitive and social status arising from c

55 its complexities, which encompass physical, psychological, cognitive and social impairments, the exa

56 syndrome is also more common in people with psychological comorbidity and in young adult women than

57 Psychological comorbidity is common; however, whether or

58 Risk factors include psychological comorbidity, acute gastroenteritis, female

59 gement of physical symptoms and, if present, psychological comorbidity.

60 gy of abstract representations based on folk-psychological conceptions of cognitive architecture.

61 d the medical complications and co-occurring psychological conditions that result from excess adiposi

62 ventions included a lack of attention to the psychological consequences of chronic illness, technolog

63 tive equipment, with attendant practical and psychological consequences.

64 multi-domain neurobiological, cognitive, and psychological construct relevant in depression and other

65 e becoming increasingly popular for decoding psychological constructs based on neural data.

66 nections offers a way of articulating social psychological constructs in terms of Bayesian computatio

67 identification of neural circuits underlying psychological constructs with relevance across disorders

68 ories, clinical outcomes, and biological and psychological correlates.

69 al health support are needed to mitigate the psychological costs of providing care during the COVID-1

70 and almost completely unutilized, source of psychological data.

71 icipants' own subjective experience of their psychological decision process, and no existing models o

72 l resources, and social isolation leading to psychological decompensation and increased drinking or r

73 ta from the Care Register for Health Care on psychological development disorders with mother-reported

74 lness may experience persistent physical and psychological disabilities.

75 Itch contributes substantially to the psychological disease burden in dermatological patients,

76 l impairments; (2) physical dysfunction; (3) psychological disorder; (4) cognitive impairment; (5) fa

77 scale traumatic events are known to increase psychological disorders, thus far the science has not sh

78 res of appeal, narrative transportation, and psychological dispositions (egoism and empathy) associat

79 at participants felt a significantly shorter psychological distance from protagonists when advising f

80 This suggests that temporal psychological distance plays a fundamental role in farsi

81 iability necessary to probe whether temporal psychological distance plays a role in reward valuation.

82 We examined whether temporal psychological distance, i.e. the closeness one feels to

83 g that abstract art was evocative of greater psychological distance.

84 ual construal and are impaired at traversing psychological distances, and Gilead et al.'s hierarchy f

85 that Tomasello's account overlooks important psychological distinctions between how humans judge diff

86 ence in the relationship between measures of psychological distress (anxiety and/or depressive sympto

87 se refugees with at least moderate levels of psychological distress (cutoff >=5 on the Kessler 6).

88 g the relationship between sleep and serious psychological distress (SPD) have lacked racial/ethnic d

89 stronger improvements for Self-Help Plus on psychological distress 3 months post intervention (beta

90 4.8%-58.4%), PTSD 19.7% (95% CI 3.2%-64.6%), psychological distress 40.8% (95% CI 20.7%-64.4%), recen

91 ational survey data to compare self-reported psychological distress among US adults in April and July

92 or pregnant women to prevent and treat their psychological distress and depression.

93 y data to compare the prevalence symptoms of psychological distress and loneliness among US adults du

94 ive emotion vocabularies correlate with more psychological distress and poorer physical health.

95 ills and their direct and mediated effect on psychological distress and positive mental health.

96 hips between childhood maltreatment and both psychological distress and positive mental health.

97 ts, and resulted in meaningful reductions in psychological distress at 3 months among South Sudanese

98 , length of time in settlements, and initial psychological distress benefited similarly.

99 an +/- SD = 21.5 +/- 2.0 years) experiencing psychological distress completed the study.

100 al activity had significantly higher odds of psychological distress during pregnancy (K6 5-12: AOR 1.

101 cal activity had significantly lower odds of psychological distress during pregnancy than those with

102 Psychological distress during pregnancy was assessed as

103 In addition, psychological distress enhanced the glycolytic capacity

104 Psychological distress has been previously shown to alte

105 help intervention (Self-Help Plus) to reduce psychological distress in female refugees.

106 Psychological distress induces oxidative stress and alte

107 ss training is able to buffer the effects of psychological distress on healthy participants' immune s

108 Psychological distress persisting for weeks or more prom

109 Psychological distress promotes alterations in brain met

110 ntensity should be considered when assessing psychological distress risk during pregnancy and depress

111 However, Kessler 10 Psychological Distress Scale (K10) scores, an examinatio

112 ssed as moderate or severe using the Kessler Psychological Distress Scale (K6 5-12 and >=13, respecti

113 SPD was defined as a Kessler Psychological Distress Scale (K6) score >=13.

114 re (children/adolescents) and 6-item Kessler Psychological Distress Scale (parents).

115 Depression, anxiety, and psychological distress were common in HCWs during the co

116 The primary outcome was individual psychological distress, assessed using the Kessler 6 sym

117 Psychological distress, immune cell proportions, cytokin

118 eterans are at increased risk for developing psychological distress, mood disorders, and trauma and s

119 of positive mental health but lower rates of psychological distress.

120 situations that promote oxidative stress as psychological distress.

121 factor were altered in PINK1-KO-PBMCs and by psychological distress.

122 health, leaving them vulnerable to enduring psychological distress.

123 mental health but positively associated with psychological distress.

124 weight, constant fear of gaining weight, and psychological disturbances of body perception.

125 Between-group difference in psychological domain score was 5.6 points (95% CI, -1.13

126 elated to suboptimal outcomes from different psychological domains (e.g., cognitive control and negat

127 of this intervention on physical and mental/psychological domains and the effects over time remain u

128 , non-gastrointestinal somatic symptoms, and psychological dysfunction.

129 s, evolutionary-ecological systems, and even psychological-economic systems.

130 These psychological effects are thought to be highly sensitive

131 Most reviewed studies reported negative psychological effects including post-traumatic stress sy

132 The psychological effects of masks are culturally shaped; th

133 line platforms complicate established social psychological effects.

134 s with expertise in this area debate whether psychological evaluation is warranted in a transgender p

135 clusion criteria and completed donations and psychological evaluations of perceived stress monthly.

136 ological, infectious, cardiorespiratory, and psychological events, he was discharged after a hospital

137 s reasonable empirical clinical and forensic psychological evidence to support viewing rationalizatio

138 Additional physical or psychological evidence-based adjunctive therapies and co

139 ments can account for experiential change in psychological experiments.

140 in the context of designing and interpreting psychological experiments.

141 and task performance, suggesting that these psychological factors can predict increased fluctuations

142 ies for prediction of health, lifestyle, and psychological factors in independent samples.

143 t-onset allergic disease and female sex; (b) Psychological factors-asthma and food allergy were assoc

144 hways, social factors, health behaviours and psychological factors.

145 Inflammatory Bowel Diseases (IBD) affect psychological, family, social and professional dimension

146 nnaire, and Beck's Depression Inventory 21), psychological features (Fear-Avoidance Beliefs Questionn

147 ac disease is associated with neurologic and psychological features.

148 to the immediate environment and have unique psychological features.

149 We agree that willpower is the psychological function that resists temptations - variou

150 l magnetic stimulation (TMS) in the study of psychological functions has entered a new phase of sophi

151 aiming to understand the neural bases of our psychological functions.

152 es that weight stigma can cause physical and psychological harm, and that affected individuals are le

153 The psychological health of female sex workers (FSWs) has em

154 of ongoing research monitoring physical and psychological health of students at a major southeastern

155 onship between emotion-regulation choice and psychological health that may not be observed in traditi

156 ils intrapersonal benefits, as it can confer psychological health, buffer against adversity, and faci

157 ic functions while restoring self-esteem and psychological health.

158 nstead, cognitive dissonance is part of the "psychological immune system" (Gilbert 2006; Mandelbaum 2

159 The psychological impact of facial disfigurement and its inf

160 We did a Review of the psychological impact of quarantine using three electroni

161 hanism that could explain part of the strong psychological impact on allergic responses.

162 ges from fairness considerations rooted in a psychological incompatibility between the allocation of

163 rent types of obligations rests on different psychological inputs and has distinct downstream consequ

164 al model of chronic disease, suggesting that psychological intervention programs may be important for

165 here were no significant differences between psychological interventions and inactive control group a

166 ta-analysis, we observed that trauma-focused psychological interventions are effective for managing m

167 hermore, it is not known which components of psychological interventions are most effective for manag

168 WHO recommends the use of psychological interventions as first-line treatment for

169 s significantly improved at posttreatment by psychological interventions compared with inactive contr

170 demonstrates the feasibility and efficacy of psychological interventions for adult patients with adva

171 shing optimal ways to deliver multicomponent psychological interventions for people exposed to comple

172 ng the costs, effectiveness, and benefits of psychological interventions from client, practitioner, a

173 es employment and therefore income, and that psychological interventions generate economic gains.

174 The pairwise meta-analysis showed that psychological interventions reduce PTSD symptoms more th

175 Psychological interventions reduced depressive symptoms

176 Psychological interventions resulted in significant impr

177 psychomotor symptoms, indicating that future psychological interventions should target motor-related

178 Phase-based psychological interventions that included skills-based s

179 Sensitivity analysis showed that psychological interventions were acceptable with lower d

180 rmacological interventions, we observed that psychological interventions were associated with greater

181 gs, surgery, physiotherapy, acupuncture, and psychological interventions.

182 Interventions types were psychological (k = 9); e-health (k = 8); educational (k

183 l topography is a crucial factor shaping the psychological landscape of regions.

184 the development of mechanistic models at the psychological level to explain how humans plan, execute,

185 At the psychological level, we describe the ways in which the p

186 nt response at the molecular, biomarker, and psychological levels.

187 Situational attributions may be a potent psychological lever for lessening societal inequality.

188 heterozygosity was not related to any of the psychological life history-relevant variables measured (

189 echnicalities of the procedure, the specific psychological management of this patient, and the result

190 n lead to devastating losses, the underlying psychological mechanisms are unclear.

191 However, it remains unclear which psychological mechanisms proximally motivate individuals

192 lacebo effects on emotional distress and the psychological mechanisms that explain how they function.

193 e a powerful tool to identify the neural and psychological mechanisms underlying interpersonal and gr

194 markers, diet, physical activity, sleep, and psychological mediators/moderators of WLM (secondary tri

195 a complex process, which should address the psychological, medical, educational and vocational needs

196 ual updates echo and contextualize classical psychological models of learning, in particular hybrid a

197 Recent evidence suggests that the psychological motives for choosing to reciprocate trust

198 ddition, they have not been linked to robust psychological or behavioral sex differences.

199 culty (eg, tremor, stiffness, slowness), and psychological or cognitive problems (eg, cognitive decli

200 ng transmission of insanity could arise from psychological or intrauterine effects.

201 innovation or synergies with other kinds of psychological or structural interventions.

202 psychotherapeutic interventions with primary psychological outcomes for such patients are reviewed he

203 adolescence is linked to long-term negative psychological outcomes, but in such studies it is diffic

204 In this review we bring a psychological perspective to the issue of intergeneratio

205 egrated more explicitly with an evolutionary psychological perspective.

206 ng" has been loosely applied to a variety of psychological phenomena, often without clear definition

207 , high morbidity and mortality and long-term psychological, physical and social consequences.

208 However, for multiple societal, psychological, physical, genetic, and epigenetic reasons

209 These differences appear to be affected by psychological, physiological, cognitive, environmental,

210 on, and present evidence of their neural and psychological plasticity.

211 es are specifically processed, and appeal to psychological predispositions distinctly from other recr

212 mpleted self-report questionnaires measuring psychological processes related to impulsivity and compu

213 otentially complex underlying biological and psychological processes that remain to be elucidated wit

214 is study's focus on relatively late-maturing psychological processes, particularly the appraisal and

215 rtner depressive symptomatology and survivor psychological QOL (B=0.03, P<0.05) and moderated the ass

216 or physical QoL domains compared with mental/psychological QoL.

217 multidisciplinary approach to improve mental/psychological QoL.

218 e elements that define the online ecosystem, psychological research can establish a more durable foun

219 Psychological research shows that social comparison of i

220 s examined the relationship between maternal psychological resilience during pregnancy and newborn TL

221 The results indicate that maternal psychological resilience may exert a salubrious effect o

222 s on establishing strong social connections, psychological resources, and health-maintaining behavior

223 nnections, health-maintaining behaviors, and psychological resources, mitigates the effects of repeat

224 However, psychological science does not yet specify how human min

225 ts boundaries, is widely accepted across the psychological sciences as a phenomenon revealing fundame

226 isk for a variety of neural, behavioral, and psychological sequelae.

227 evolutions may be the product of a long-term psychological shift, from hierarchical and dominance-bas

228 satisfaction with general health, physical, psychological, social relations, and environmental aspec

229 Pain ratings and psychological state/trait measures were recorded.

230 ence that non-human primates understand some psychological states in other individuals but are unable

231 rella concept encompassing multiple negative psychological states including stress, anxiety, and depr

232 DASS-42 and TCS were useful to determine psychological status and their use could be incorporated

233 At baseline, psychological status was evaluated by self-administered

234 rment (aMCI) we assessed three parameters of psychological stress (Recent Life Changes Questionnaire

235 We conclude that psychological stress as measured by the RLCQ or PSS was

236 ay reflect diminished cortisol production to psychological stress as the disease progresses.

237 education, metabolic staging, assessment of psychological stress associated with diagnosis, and pros

238 ning task under experimentally induced acute psychological stress demonstrated (1) disrupted neural a

239 Psychological stress has adverse effects on various huma

240 Acute psychological stress has long been known to decrease hos

241 Here, we examined whether and how acute psychological stress influences goal-directed navigation

242 Psychological stress is a risk factor for major adverse

243 Psychological stress may have adverse metabolic effects

244 l therapeutic targets to limit the impact of psychological stress on acute vascular occlusion.

245 this study was to evaluate the influence of psychological stress on non-surgical periodontal treatme

246 Median (IQR) psychological stress scores were significantly increased

247 These neural and behavioral changes under psychological stress were tied to evidence for disrupted

248 To determine the relationship between psychological stress with cognitive outcomes in a multi-

249 jective blood gene expression biomarkers for psychological stress, a subjective sensation with biolog

250 monstrate that in the absence of physical or psychological stress, adolescent ketamine exposure incre

251 quency of diabetic ketoacidosis and parental psychological stress, assessed by the Patient Health Que

252 inical approach to study the neurobiology of psychological stress-induced phenotypes.

253 system is a key regulator of the response to psychological stress.

254 - 26%) occur during periods of cognitive and psychological stress.

255 s to social safety are a critical feature of psychological stressors that increase risk for disease.

256 erity of psychiatric symptoms in response to psychological stressors, and work in rodent models sugge

257 stress, or repeated or constant exposure to psychological stressors.

258 More generally, an effort to replicate psychological studies has shown that the original result

259 Previous psychological studies have revealed that food is detecte

260 Psychological studies shed light on the neurocognitive d

261 rive lesion-deficit maps of a broad range of psychological subdomains underlying affect and cognition

262 We conducted 8 behavioral and psychological surveys and analyzed cytokines at three ti

263 Psychological surveys were conducted in the wakes of mas

264 ful treatment for PMDD, particularly for the psychological symptoms associated with the disorder.

265 gic malignancies endure immense physical and psychological symptoms because of both their illness and

266 metry or function, which are associated with psychological symptoms such as stress, depression or anx

267 to screen mental health disorders and detect psychological symptoms) (aOR: 1.12; 95% CI: 1.04, 1.23),

268 etary diversity, micronutrient deficiencies, psychological symptoms, infection, and biomarkers of gut

269 asured commonly were additional physical and psychological symptoms, life impact (ie, quality of life

270 toms and immune irregularities, but not more psychological symptoms, than those who recovered.

271 ng patients who reported severe physical and psychological symptoms.

272 gs) and dangers (e.g., privacy implications, psychological targeting) presented by the widespread col

273 d outcomes of most interventions, as are the psychological techniques applied.

274 l literature, and highlight how they advance psychological theories of prejudice.

275 Psychological theories of suicide suggest that certain t

276 Contemporary psychological theory assumes that individual differences

277 Treatment and prevention efforts guided by psychological theory, research, and practice can have ou

278 ms improved and relapse rates decreased with psychological therapies (246 randomized controlled trial

279 Psychological therapies are often recommended for FND.

280 Outcome research on psychological therapies for FND has grown in recent year

281 The role of psychological therapies is uncertain.

282 ding to predominant bowel habit), as well as psychological therapies.

283 aregiver and patient range from physical and psychological to financial.

284 We examined whether a key psychological trait-resilience, defined as one's ability

285 for several other psychiatric disorders and psychological traits were also predictive, particularly

286 T, it is important to understand whether the psychological trauma associated with facial disfiguremen

287 Psychological traumas were key exciting causes, but so w

288 This diagnostic gap results in exclusive psychological treatment rather than multimodal therapies

289 Although pharmacological and psychological treatments can be effective, adjustments m

290 Integration of cost-effective psychological treatments such as group support psychothe

291 We argue that in order to account for the psychological underpinning of human behavior, one should

292 ion was conducted to assess if demographics, psychological variables, and value orientations predict

293 links between physical cleansing and various psychological variables.

294 Research indicates that core dimensions of psychological well-being can be cultivated through inten

295 ASH diet on several metabolic conditions and psychological well-being has been shown previously.

296 rates, self-reported measures (for example, psychological well-being), device-measured physical acti

297 discuss the importance of each dimension for psychological well-being, identify mechanisms that under

298 number of interventions designed to improve psychological well-being, the field lacks a unifying fra

299 L measured with K-BILD but tended to improve psychological well-being.

300 d that although the "sense of obligation" is psychological, what it is a sense of, moral obligation i