ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychological

1 prevalence estimate was 11.6% (8.1-16.3) for psychological abuse, 6.8% (5.0-9.2) for financial abuse,

2 to leadership, we provide a situational and psychological account for when and why dominant leaders

3 Dark Triad traits may represent facultative, psychological adaptations sensitive to seasonal variance

4 I propose that the psychological adaptations supporting cumulative cultural

5 ehavioral responses and not enough on actual psychological adaptations.

6 g a 'learning episode' predisposing to later psychological amnesia.

7 problems of asthma patients into biological, psychological and adherence factors, and investigated fa

8 The evaluation of biological, psychological and adherence problems may lead to a more

9 d the level of nociceptive input and mediate psychological and behavioural influences.

10 relevant content show promise in mitigating psychological and behavioural problems among bereaved ad

11 c therapies used for psoriasis and evaluated psychological and biomedical factors associated with non

12 gnificant future life events affecting their psychological and economic development.

13 . pit evolutionary psychology against social psychological and economic perspectives in a winner-take

14 , oro-anal transit time, and the severity of psychological and gastrointestinal symptoms.

15 Based in social-psychological and motivation theories, well-crafted inte

16 specified mental retardation or disorders of psychological and motor development (collectively abbrev

17 We interrogate the psychological and neural basis of this process, focusing

18 ular laboratory tasks used to understand its psychological and neural mechanisms (such as change dete

19 We review the psychological and neural science of unconscious (C0) and

20 ects of these emissions are well identified, psychological and neurobiological complications of prolo

21 e.g., the workplace, military, schools); (c) psychological and neurobiological mechanisms of mindfuln

22 hich acupuncture impacts accepted subjective/psychological and objective/physiological outcomes are n

23 rovascular complications that cause profound psychological and physical distress to both patients and

24 s, a precise understanding of variability in psychological and physiological effects of Cannabis vari

25 These findings suggest that psychological and physiological systems regulating appet

26 The pupil is known to reflect a range of psychological and physiological variables, including cog

27 Associated factors appear related to psychological and social-demographic factors.

28 ty of risk factors spread across biological, psychological and social-environmental domains so identi

29 ed to assess the effectiveness of preventive psychological and/or educational interventions for anxie

30 ls assessing the effectiveness of preventive psychological and/or educational interventions for anxie

31 To evaluate the effectiveness of preventive psychological and/or educational interventions for anxie

32 Psychological and/or educational interventions had a sma

33 fied included a variety of clinical, social, psychological, and economic outcomes.

34 and further research into the sociological, psychological, and environmental factors is required.

35 ter prostatectomy, men experienced physical, psychological, and social changes.

36 ess of the term used, many ongoing physical, psychological, and social needs affect quality of life f

37 highlights how seemingly diverse biological, psychological, and social perspectives all intersect wit

38 presentative evidence for the structural and psychological antecedents that increase the preference f

39 ms corresponding with distinct emotional and psychological antecedents, and thus may be predicted by

40 This rapprochement between psychological anthropology and evolutionary psychology c

41 Here, we review research that uses psychological approaches to understand decision making b

42 Capitalizing on this form of psychological assessment from digital footprints, we tes

43 indered by the questionnaire-based nature of psychological assessment.

44 Growing evidence has linked positive psychological attributes like optimism to a lower risk o

45 and new research has begun to probe the key psychological attributes that may explain it.

46 Lifting a psychological barrier at a key transition can facilitate

47 visit, TRS score was measured, and mood and psychological batteries were administered under four sti

48 sure of culturally encoded goals relevant to psychological, behavioral, and health responses to depri

49 rceptions of cancer risk, and an unnecessary psychological burden.

50 ques to develop a new test of a well-studied psychological capacity: melodic discrimination, the abil

51 hronic engagement of such responses promotes psychological, cardiovascular, and metabolic impairments

52 ology, symptom rate and severity, as well as psychological changes.

53 ecent research, however, shows that people's psychological characteristics can be accurately predicte

54 ontent of persuasive appeals to individuals' psychological characteristics significantly altered thei

55 potential participants for both physical and psychological characteristics, including penile stump le

56 hen they are tailored to individuals' unique psychological characteristics.

57 Difficult choices generate psychological (cognitive) dissonance, which is reduced b

58 nflammatory bowel disease is associated with psychological comorbidity and impaired quality of life.

59 Psychological comorbidity could affect the natural histo

60 action with their physical environments, and psychological competence is acquired through situated in

61 The psychological concepts of working memory and attention a

62 e provider with tools to diagnose and manage psychological conditions in patients with Crohn's diseas

63 The most common psychological conditions in patients with IBD are chroni

64 after adjusting for number of comorbidities, psychological conditions, and demographic characteristic

65 the correspondence between these established psychological constructs and the formal processes implic

66 Psychological counselling of children and adolescents in

67 hood deprivation, and household income), and psychological (depressive symptoms and cognitive capacit

68 These include psychological determinants of eating behaviours, the dec

69 ed as mental retardation and/or disorders of psychological development (MR/DPD)) compared with 9/176

70 behavioral processes, neurological disease, psychological disorders, cancer, organismal injury and s

71 Bereavement increases children's risk for psychological disorders, highlighting the need for effec

72 k about others, which provides them with the psychological distance needed to facilitate self control

73 the view that aesthetic experience involves psychological distancing, I suggest that "distance" func

74 also appeals to the deflationary effects of psychological distancing.

75 eet screening criteria for moderate or worse psychological distress (aOR 0.62, 95% CI 0.41-0.93, p=0.

76 to gun carrying ("Have you carried a gun?"), psychological distress (Global Severity Index), and expo

77 orm physical and mental scales and fatigue), psychological distress (Hospital Anxiety and Depression

78 easured with the Kessler Screening Scale for Psychological Distress (K6).

79 5 years, 7 years, and 11 years and maternal psychological distress (Kessler 6 scale).

80 oms (Edmonton Symptom Assessment System) and psychological distress (Patient Health Questionnaire-4).

81 on the associations between gun carrying and psychological distress among vulnerable adolescents.

82 Differences in FCRI psychological distress and cancer-specific distress (tot

83 iopathic itch that is frequently ascribed to psychological distress and for which no biomarker is ava

84 However, the association between psychological distress and gun carrying diminished or di

85 nal justice system, the relationship between psychological distress and gun carrying seems to be infl

86 e identified through community screening for psychological distress and impaired functioning in Nairo

87 for developing IBS, as are individuals with psychological distress and users of antibiotics during t

88 se interventions in patients with coexistent psychological distress are required.

89 The primary outcome was psychological distress as measured by the total score on

90 with EUC, resulted in moderate reductions in psychological distress at 3-month follow-up.

91 Gender dysphoria describes the psychological distress caused by identifying with the se

92 The primary outcome was self-reported psychological distress during the examination period, as

93 e offspring, focusing particularly on stress/psychological distress preconception.

94 Controlling for maternal psychological distress reduced the effect of transition

95 ess on health were recorded; in a subsample, psychological distress was assessed (12-item General Hea

96 e, menopausal symptoms, marital functioning, psychological distress, and health-related quality of li

97 impairment, physical and social functioning, psychological distress, and pain severity at 4 and 24 we

98 om T0 to T1 on three FCRI subscales (coping, psychological distress, and triggers) as well as in gene

99 NOCAD reported impaired health status, more psychological distress, and Type D personality compared

100 relationship intimacy, marital functioning, psychological distress, or health-related quality of lif

101 iting symptoms, decrease in quality of life, psychological distress, prematurity, and small-for-gesta

102 onsistently associated with higher levels of psychological distress.

103 ing the association between gun carrying and psychological distress.

104 head and neck cancer or lung cancer who have psychological distress.

105 tating and progressive chorea, dementia, and psychological disturbance.

106 we argue for the advantages of grounding the psychological dynamics described in the model in establi

107 and clean-up work is associated with adverse psychological effects and suggest the need for mental he

108 ences can have long-term benefits when their psychological effects interact with institutional proces

109 clinical trial to examine the metabolic and psychological effects of CR in nonobese humans.We conduc

110 studies in English of the direct physical or psychological effects of ERW on direct victims of the ex

111 The direct psychological effects of landmines or UXO appear high.

112 gies, are responsible for the behavioral and psychological effects of SES.

113 Many behavioral and psychological effects of socioeconomic status (SES), bey

114 We did psychological evaluations using questionnaires developed

115 dings provide network-based corroboration of psychological evidence that well-being is socially attra

116 ient in obesity may also need to address the psychological experience of low social status.

117 Traditional methods of analyzing data from psychological experiments are based on the assumption th

118 rticipants were from the Health, Alcohol and Psychological factors in Eastern Europe (HAPIEE) cohort

119 One psychological feature likely to be relevant is the forma

120 horia and to better align their physical and psychological features with a more feminine gender role.

121 cross endocrine (cortisol and testosterone), psychological (feeling in control), and behavioral (comp

122 portant attitudes are real and consequential psychological forces, and their study offers opportuniti

123 living systems by providing insight into the psychological foundations of cumulative cultural transmi

124 hat subserve at least three broad domains of psychological function linked to psychopathology.

125 sed differences in weight, body composition, psychological function, and energy expenditure in 39 non

126 IBD-AD had poorer psychological functioning and lower PA (average steps pe

127 are anthropometric dimensions, blood values, psychological functioning and PA of children and adolesc

128 onnaires covering socio-demographic data and psychological functioning.

129 ormative values of the Swedish population in Psychological General Well-Being and Dyadic Adjustment S

130 alyses in study 2, we demonstrate that these psychological group-dominance motives mediate the effect

131 intake from sweet food/beverage on long-term psychological health and suggests that lower intake of s

132 n of function and optimization of social and psychological health are relevant to the care of aging H

133 ht-session support group intervention on the psychological health of bereaved female adolescents in S

134 this is true, improving sleep should benefit psychological health.

135 ntake of sugar may be associated with better psychological health.

136 e contribution of sociodemographic, medical, psychological/health belief, communication, and developm

137 ay partly underlie SSRIs' impact in treating psychological illnesses.

138 use they affect consent rates as well as the psychological impact of the decision for families.

139 her important line of inquiry focuses on the psychological impact of the decision on the family.

140 al (practical implementation of skills), and psychological (individualized or group feedback and refl

141 e the community more aware of these powerful psychological influences and thus potentially increase t

142 the largest randomised controlled trial of a psychological intervention for a mental health problem.

143 To evaluate a brief psychological intervention for reducing anxiety in mothe

144 hether a volitional helpsheet (VHS), a brief psychological intervention, could reduce repeat self-har

145 oanalytical therapy versus a reference brief psychological intervention.

146 romodulators (primarily antidepressants), or psychological interventions (psychotherapy, hypnotherapy

147 CI, 0.21-0.33; P < .001), and exercise plus psychological interventions (WES, 0.26; 95% CI, 0.13-0.3

148 Exercise and psychological interventions are effective for reducing C

149 Clinicians should prescribe exercise or psychological interventions as first-line treatments for

150 This important clarification suggests that psychological interventions for anxiety should focus on

151 omised controlled trial assessing individual psychological interventions for people with intellectual

152 ral interventions, specifically exercise and psychological interventions, is not attributable to time

153 Early psychological interventions, such as exposure therapy, r

154 ted with morbidity such as mental health and psychological issues, asthma, obstructive sleep apnea, o

155 ve sought to fill that void by reviewing the psychological literature on close relationships, particu

156 mediate the pain-modulating effects of three psychological manipulations of expectations and perceive

157 notion that intrauterine exposure to a major psychological maternal stress can affect human longevity

158 Although the psychological mechanisms behind human prosociality have

159 (3) What other psychological mechanisms might play a role in influencin

160 ture on the topic, the acoustic features and psychological mechanisms that give rise to sound symboli

161 We suggest two psychological mechanisms, temporal discounting and feeli

162 nascent field for the further application of psychological methods to colonies.

163 ormat, experimental treatment delivery mode, psychological mode, type of control condition, use of in

164 r results suggest a biochemical-connectivity-psychological model of pACC dysfunction contributing to

165 d violence (GBV) represents a major cause of psychological morbidity worldwide, and particularly in l

166 examines human feeding behavior in light of psychological motivational theory and highlights the imp

167 eople by tailoring persuasive appeals to the psychological needs of the target audiences.

168 tion of OUD treatment with other medical and psychological needs, and psychosocial services and inter

169 All biomedical (not psychological or social) outcomes in all study types wer

170 is review, I propose a new framework for the psychological origins of human cooperation that harnesse

171 personally identified problems (measured by Psychological Outcome Profiles [PSYCHLOPS]), stressful l

172 derived from a longitudinal cohort study of psychological outcomes after minor injury.

173 Cancer incidence, gastrointestinal outcomes, psychological outcomes, child growth outcomes, health ou

174 eater risk of initially experiencing adverse psychological outcomes.

175 sociated with a variety of physiological and psychological pathologies.

176 However, the investigation of large-scale psychological persuasion in the real world has been hind

177 m digital footprints, we test the effects of psychological persuasion on people's actual behavior in

178 Positive affect is associated with favorable psychological, physical and economic outcomes in many lo

179 Psychological/physical stressors and local tissue damage

180 tionary explanations are consistent with the psychological, physiological, and behavioral changes tha

181 es have yet to be integrated into mainstream psychological practice.

182 f-injury [RR, 1.7; 95% CI, 1.2 to 2.4]), and psychological problems (eg, moderate to severe depressio

183 Gun violence and psychological problems are often conflated in public dis

184 t addressing these questions at the level of psychological process and neural mechanism, examining bo

185 sychological sciences, we identify a central psychological process that functions to sustain group-ba

186 These results point to a domain-general psychological process, representing a "focused awareness

187 unity to consider the development of complex psychological processes - in particular, intermodal infa

188 individual differences in a range of social psychological processes across the life course.

189 cial partners might shape the development of psychological processes impacting learning a tradition.

190 The psychological processes that predict aggressive behaviou

191 However, the psychological processes underlying decisions involving o

192 We briefly examine the psychological processes underlying these findings, discu

193 s of any kind, unobstructed by influences of psychological processes.

194 aviors; noncases were referred to Skills for Psychological Recovery, an evidence-informed therapy tha

195 ll patients were referred only to Skills for Psychological Recovery.

196 ee will is a cornerstone of our society, and psychological research demonstrates that questioning its

197 We consider psychological research on climate change - a quintessent

198 classical aesthetics in the light of recent psychological research, we present a novel model to expl

199 ble domains of (1) learning environment, (2) psychological safety, (3) commitment to the organization

200 plied to other areas of music psychology and psychological science in general.

201 aking direct replication a routine aspect of psychological science.

202 ently, researchers across the biomedical and psychological sciences have become concerned with the re

203 nary biology, economy, and the political and psychological sciences, we identify a central psychologi

204 Higher baseline MSIS-29 psychological score was also associated with reduced sur

205 this phenomenon is mediated by participants' psychological sense of a lack of personal control.

206 Molecular mechanisms underlying psychological sequelae of exposure to stressful experien

207 unctional trajectory, neurological recovery, psychological sequelae, and the potential late effect of

208 , safety, function, knowledge, satisfaction, psychological status, quality of life, cost, death.

209 examine whether exposure to emotional and/or psychological stress (ES) mediates depression-related ou

210 igher in women with a history of exposure to psychological stress (OR 1.42, 95% CI 1.19-1.70).

211 omen with and without history of exposure to psychological stress (the only exposure considered).

212 Psychological stress is commonly thought to increase the

213 Conversely, psychological stress may also induce aging-like sensitiz

214 ce, food insecurity, infectious disease, and psychological stress related to the child's rearing envi

215 ry, hematologic, and body mass correlates of psychological stress suggested that, although sedation i

216 sensitization in aging, its implications in psychological stress, and interventions that reverse agi

217 inforcement learning in the context of acute psychological stress, as well as future appraisal of str

218 inflammatory attacks induced by physical or psychological stress.

219 entified as a biomarker in saliva to monitor psychological stress.

220 secondary insults, including infections and psychological stress.

221 Psychological stressors and inappropriate inflammation i

222 Different emotional or psychological stressors have been identified to precede

223 sult from a combination of environmental and psychological stressors superimposed on genetic vulnerab

224 Psychological studies indicate that human ability to kee

225 thylation is becoming increasingly common in psychological studies.

226 hology can be modeled in both biological and psychological studies.

227 Psilocybin with psychological support is showing promise as a treatment

228 ies and hospice had substantial physical and psychological symptom burden, impaired physical function

229 was used to examine the relationship between psychological symptom scores at intake and work performa

230 tudy was to explore the relationship between psychological symptoms after minor injury and long-term

231 urther research, simple assessment tools for psychological symptoms may be useful to screen for patie

232 ement significantly decreased behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia (b = -7.45; 95% CI, -

233 e most troublesome aspects of behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia (BPSD) are nowadays a

234 ty of life, caregiver burden, behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia, pharmacotherapy with

235 ns and those who have comorbid conditions or psychological symptoms, a combination of therapies shoul

236 g the relationship between the neurobiology, psychological symptoms, and social ramifications of IBD

237 disease (COPD) have distressing physical and psychological symptoms, often have limited understanding

238 h cognitive and noncognitive (behavioral and psychological) symptoms of dementia.

239 Our findings suggest that the application of psychological targeting makes it possible to influence t

240 Although traditional economic and psychological theories imply that individual choice best

241 le for neuroscience in shaping long-standing psychological theories in decision science.

242 exception is the English Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) service, which delivers p

243 Psychological therapies and exercise may also be effecti

244 Psychological therapies are first-line interventions for

245 12 years; however, access to evidence-based psychological therapies for affected children is poor.

246 d use and better adherence to medication and psychological therapies for opioid dependence compared w

247 Psychological therapies might therefore have beneficial

248 assess the medium-term effects and costs of psychological therapies on maintenance of reduced depres

249 cal Therapies (IAPT) service, which delivers psychological therapies recommended by the National Inst

250 Because our aim was to compare the two psychological therapies with the brief psychosocial inte

251 INTERPRETATION: Psychological therapies, and cognitive behavioural thera

252 es to support the effectiveness of exercise, psychological therapies, multidisciplinary rehabilitatio

253 tration of antidepressants, anxiolytics, and psychological therapies.

254 Our analyses show that the way psychological therapy services are implemented could be

255 1; I(2)=42%; nine trials; 578 patients) with psychological therapy versus control at the end of thera

256 of quiescent inflammatory bowel disease with psychological therapy versus control was 0.98 (95% CI 0.

257 ention, offers additional patient choice for psychological therapy, alongside CBT, for adolescents wi

258 cial networks, but little is known about the psychological traits that predict centrality.

259 We examined the psychological trajectories of women who received abortio

260 e is an emerging view in the literature that psychological trauma plays a central role in the pathoge

261 After psychological trauma, recurrent intrusive visual memorie

262 ectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a brief psychological treatment (Healthy Activity Program [HAP])

263 used, and the use of psychotropic drugs and psychological treatment alternatives is often effective.

264 nselling for Alcohol Problems (CAP), a brief psychological treatment delivered by lay counsellors to

265 , we think it should become an option in the psychological treatment of auditory verbal hallucination

266 oid dependence compared with opioid taper or psychological treatments alone.

267 es in efficacy compared with opioid taper or psychological treatments alone?

268 Although structured psychological treatments are recommended as first-line i

269 Although structured psychological treatments are recommended as first-line i

270 Psychological treatments for adolescents with unipolar m

271 ivalent to criterion standard evidence-based psychological treatments for anxiety disorders with less

272 outcomes and cost-effectiveness of two brief psychological treatments for children with anxiety refer

273 riers to the dissemination of evidence-based psychological treatments, but only a few preliminary stu

274 hese approaches with existing evidence-based psychological treatments.

275 dimensions simultaneously, and increases of psychological value are not fully proportional to increa

276 relation was found between HCC and the three psychological variables of interest.

277 orrelation between HPA axis activity and the psychological variables perceived stress, depressive sym

278 However, whether HCC and psychological variables share genetic risk factors remai

279 The association of psychological variables with cardiovascular health might

280 has suggested an association between HCC and psychological variables, and initial studies of inter-in

281 link between HCC and any of the investigated psychological variables.

282 To assess women's psychological well-being 5 years after receiving or bein

283 Psychological well-being improved over time so that both

284 We assessed quality of life (QoL) and psychological well-being in patients with amyotrophic la

285 indicating that PPOIT was well tolerated and psychological well-being was not negatively impacted.

286 elated QoL, skin-related QoL impairment, and psychological well-being were assessed.

287 equences of selfishness and otherishness for psychological well-being, physical health, and relations

288 hness and otherishness have consequences for psychological well-being, physical health, and relations

289 ivities affect patients' quality of life and psychological well-being.

290 ivery is potentially a modifiable factor for psychological well-being.

291 ith improvement in hyperarousal symptoms and psychological well-being.

292 ssociated with childhood or early adolescent psychological well-being.

293 f mode of delivery with child and adolescent psychological well-being.

294 th green spaces are associated with improved psychological wellbeing and have cognitive, physiologica

295 effect on disease activity indices or other psychological wellbeing scores when compared with contro

296 ial, and lifelong, and affects nutrition and psychological wellbeing.

297 se (WES, 0.30; 95% CI, 0.25-0.36; P < .001), psychological (WES, 0.27; 95% CI, 0.21-0.33; P < .001),

298 t maximizing their own gains, recent seminal psychological work suggests that our behavior is instead

299 These anomalies highlight the need for more psychological work.

300 cial interventions through which healing the psychological wounds of war is complemented by restoring