Although it could be argued that these partner - related reductions in pain were caused by greater distraction by the partner images,
a previous behavioral study using this same paradigm ruled out this possibility by showing no differences in reaction times to a probe stimulus in any of the conditions (6).
Not exact matches
«
Previous studies have shown reductions in children's social, emotional and
behavioral problems,» said Ron Prinz, Ph.D., at the University of South Carolina, the
study's lead investigator.
«While
previous studies at McLean and elsewhere have focused on the
behavioral symptoms produced by such immune activation, this
study goes deeper, going to the cellular level to show how the brain's neural circuits are affected.»
The
study builds on
previous research, which has shown that being born prematurely — before 37 weeks — is a leading cause of learning and
behavioral difficulties in childhood.
«
Previous studies had correlated increased activity in the primate VTA with positive events experienced by the animal but could not prove that VTA activity actually caused
behavioral changes,» says Wim Vanduffel, PhD, of the Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging at MGH, corresponding author of the Current Biology paper.
Another researcher not involved in this
study, Andrea Pittarello, a
behavioral psychologist at Ben - Gurion University of the Negev in Israel, proposes that the mechanism behind ethical decision - making in these experiments is that thinking of
previous dishonesty «make [s] moral standards more salient and in turn decrease [s] dishonesty.»
In a
previous study of civilians with insomnia, Taylor and his research team discovered that cognitive
behavioral therapy led to significant improvements in sleep efficiency, with the research subjects» use of sleep medication declining from 87.5 percent before therapy to 54 percent afterward, although the subjects weren't required to stop taking their medication.
Update, 24 September, 4.30 p.m.: A
previous version of this story did not mention that the conclusions of a
study finding that double - blind review benefited female authors in
Behavioral Ecology has been challenged.
Male fence lizards of the species Sceloporus undulatus have bright blue «badges» outlined in black on both sides of their throats and abdomens, and
previous studies have shown that testosterone drives the production of these badges, which are highly visible during the animal's courtship rituals and other
behavioral displays.
Previous studies showed that reaching puberty early is especially stressful, and Caspi and Moffitt found that the girls who had the most trouble adjusting to early adolescence were those who had shown
behavioral problems in early childhood.
It supports
previous studies that have shown increased levels of
behavioral problems and / or disruptive disorders among young people with gender variance.
Exposure to the pesticides, known as organophosphates, has been linked to
behavioral and cognitive problems in children in the past, but
previous studies have focused on communities of farm workers and other high - risk populations.
Previous presentations have included Robert Perry from the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation speaking about grant writing, Kim Saunders from Petfinder.com, Carter Luke discussing MSPCA's MA Companion Animal Population
Study, and Dr. Amy Marder presenting her work in
behavioral assessment of shelter dogs, to name a few.
As in
previous studies, the new data clearly shows that the positive
behavioral effects that were expected from neutering dogs did not occur, and if anything, the behaviors of neutered male dogs tended to be considerably less desirable.
Sociodemographic characteristics were included as controls in the models on the basis of numerous
studies that document associations between these markers and
behavioral outcomes.15 Multiple indicators of positive (eg, closeness, safety) and negative (eg, aggression, negative influence) dimensions of family, school, and community contexts were included on the basis of
previous research.1, 7,11 — 15
On social - emotional measures, foster children in the NSCAW
study tended to have more compromised functioning than would be expected from a high - risk sample.43 Moreover, as indicated in the
previous section, research suggests that foster children are more likely than nonfoster care children to have insecure or disordered attachments, and the adverse long - term outcomes associated with such attachments.44 Many
studies of foster children postulate that a majority have mental health difficulties.45 They have higher rates of depression, poorer social skills, lower adaptive functioning, and more externalizing
behavioral problems, such as aggression and impulsivity.46 Additionally, research has documented high levels of mental health service utilization among foster children47 due to both greater mental health needs and greater access to services.
Another important difference between the present
study and
previous ones is the measure used to assess the
behavioral phenotype.
Previous studies have found that children's negative academic self - concept increases the risk of
behavioral problems affecting their quality of life beyond school - age (Harter, 1993; Marsh and O'Mara, 2008).
Previous studies that have investigated these relationships in clinic - referred children with disruptive behavior disorders (DBDs), have found parents» coaching of emotions to be inversely associated with severity of
behavioral problems [34], and less characteristic of the parents of conduct - problem children versus non-clinic controls [35].
Previous studies have found that the students who receive social - emotional education have reduced levels of anxiety and
behavioral issues and an overall improvement in their learning than those who do not.
Previous studies have shown that maternal depression has a negative effect on young hearing children, slowing their cognitive development and predicting
behavioral problems.