Emotion effect

Behavioral and emotional Nicotine has a number of behavioral and emotional effects. It increases locomotor activity, which is mediated by increased dopamine in the nucleus accumbens (Mirza 1996). Nicotine suppresses appetite and decreases weight gain in rats (Grunberg et al. 1986). Conversely, cessation of smoking causes increases in body weight. Nicotine increases sexual receptivity in female rats, but whether this occurs in humans has not been studied—or at least not formally (Fuxe et al. 1977). 

Behavioral and emotional effects In animal studies, ginseng does not prolong pentobarbital-induced sleep, nor does it affect spontaneous locomotion (Mitra et al. 1996). It does potentiate amphetamine-induced locomotion, but it reduces the stereotypy and lethality caused by amphetamine. Ginseng has analgesic effects, which are discussed at greater length in chapter 8. Catalepsy induced by haloperidol is potentiated by ginseng, while the hyperthermic effect of 5-HTP is attenuated. No antiseizure effects have been observed. 

Emotional effects Morphine creates a pleasant, euphoric state, which is an aspect of the behaviorally reinforcing effect. The subjective state produced by opioids is often described as ecstatic and is compared to a sexual experience. These effects are most likely mediated by iJ and possibly 5 receptors, and interactions with the mesolimbic dopamine system (Shippenberg et al. 1993 Di Chiara and North 1992 Wise 1989). In contrast, x opioids have dysphoric and psychotomimetic effects (Kumor et al. 1986). 

The study of hormones is known as endocrinology, and it arose from both clinical and experimental observations. The physical and emotional effects of castration in the male had long been recognised and in the nineteenth century the signs and symptoms of a number of diseases, which are now known to be caused by endocrine dysfunction, were described. In 1871, Charles Fagge attributed... 

Avoid creating an emotional effect to what you are saying, such as hy using superlatives. Consider replacing Procedures were insufficient and totally inadequate with Procedures must be improved to prevent similar future incidents. Avoid suggesting negligence or blame rather, provide constructive recommendations that improvements or additions are necessary. 

It is our anticipation of the emotional effects that future events will have on us - people we expect to encounter, actions that we know we will have to take, issues we shall have to confront - which drives us in certain directions and makes us avoid others. When there is a discrepancy between the experience we have Intended for ourselves and what is actually happening, or that we believe will happen, we experience those visceral or other physical sensations known as emotions. 

It is very difficult to evaluate any behavioral or emotional effects of these compounds in humans. Although the incidence of pronounced changes in mood, affect, and behavior appears to be low, milder changes are commonly reported, and estrogens are being successfully employed in the therapy of premenstrual tension syndrome, postpartum depression, and climacteric depression. 

In your atomic model kit, carbon atoms are black, oxygen atoms are red, hydrogen atoms are white, and chlorine atoms are green. Explain why these colors were chosen. Think about the actual colors of the elements represented and the emotional effects of colors. 

Students will examine the emotional effects of color. 

Objects are painted for many reasons to prevent rusting and deterioration, to make them attractive, to evoke emotions, and to brighten our lives. Wagons are painted with these goals in mind. An artist has the same goals permanence, attractiveness, and emotional effect in addition, an artist paints a work of art to preserve the past. 

How much alcohol makes a driver unsafe Defining the amount of alcohol that will produce intoxication or decrease driving ability is difficult. The physical effects depend on the amount and frequency of the dosage plus mental and emotional effects that vary with the setting in which the drug is used and with the mood of the user. There is pressure to lower allowable limits in some states experts feel this would save many lives. 

TD is a complex disorder with mental and emotional effects that are often overlooked by health care providers. In my professional capacity... 

Immediately behind fully conscious experiences are easily experienceable phenomena, represented by the second circle. The mental effect of these phenomena relates to the individual s explicit belief system I believe that noise is undesirable, but I am fascinated by the workings of machines. Their emotional effect relates to the things he readily knows he likes or dislikes loud noises generally bother me and make me feel intruded upon. Their bodily effect relates to consciously usable skills and movements I can relax my facial muscles. These phenomena affect the individual at a level that is not in the focus of consciousness, but that can be easily made conscious by paying attention. 

Nausea and Vomiting Cachexia Glaucoma Other Uses Physiological Effects Acute Effects Longer-Term Effects Psychological Effects Behavioral Effects Cognitive Effects Emotional Effects Social and Environmental Effects Summary... 

The most commonly reported emotional effects of cannabis use arc suspiciousness and paranoid ideation. 

Greve KW, Bianchini KJ, Doane BM et at. (2005). Psychological evaluation of the emotional effects of a community toxic exposure. J Occup Environ Med, 47,5159. 

Peck A, Boland J Emotional reactions to radiation treatment. Cancer 40 180-184,1977 Pennybacker J, Russell DS Necrosis of the brain due to radiation therapy clinical and pathological observations. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry 11 183-198, 1948 Pizzo PA, Pop lack DG, Bleyer WA Neurotoxicities of current leukemia therapy. American Journal of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology 1 127-140,1979 Riva D, Giorgi C The neurodevelopmental price of survival in children with malignant brain tumours. Childs Nerv Syst 16 751-754, 2000 Ross WD The emotional effects of an atomic incident. Cincinnati Journal of Medicine 33 38-41, 1952... 

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