1,294 results on '"Mood state"'
Search Results
202. Effects of Forest Therapy Program on Stress levels and Mood State in Fire Fighters
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SuJin Park, Jaewoo Kang, Miyoung An, and Choong-Hee Park
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Fire fighter ,Mood state ,medicine ,medicine.disease ,Psychology ,Resilience (network) ,Stress level ,Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) ,Clinical psychology - Published
- 2019
203. What kind of emotions do emoticons communicate?
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Pedro Quelhas Brito, Sandra Torres, Jéssica Lucinda Lajoso Fernandes, Faculdade de Economia, and Faculdade de Psicologia e de Ciências da Educação
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media_common.quotation_subject ,05 social sciences ,050801 communication & media studies ,General Medicine ,Ambiguity ,Word-of-mouth marketing ,0508 media and communications ,Congruence (geometry) ,Content analysis ,0502 economics and business ,Mood state ,050211 marketing ,Emoticon ,Valence (psychology) ,Psychology ,Consumer behaviour ,Cognitive psychology ,media_common - Abstract
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to study the nature and concept of emoticons/emojis. Instead of taking for granted that these user-generated formats are necessarily emotional, we empirically assessed in what extent are they and the specificity of each one. Drawing on congruent mood state, valence core and emotion appraisal theories we expected a compatible statistical association between positive/negative/neutral emotional valence expressions and emoticons of similar valence. The positive emoticons were consistently associated with positive valence posts. Added to that analysis, 21 emotional categories were identified in posts and correlated with eight emoticons. Design/methodology/approach Two studies were used to address this question. The first study defined emoticon concept and interpreted their meaning highlighting their communication goals and anticipated effects. The link between emojis and emoticons was also obtained. Some emoticons types present more ambiguity than others. In the second study, three years of real and private (Facebook) posts from 82 adolescents were content analyzed and coded. Findings Only the neutral emoticons always matched neutral emotional categories found in the written interaction. Although the emoticon valence and emotional category congruence pattern was the rule, we also detected a combination of different valence emoticons types and emotion categories valence expressions. Apparently the connection between emoticon and emotion are not so obviously straightforward as the literature used to assume. The created objects designed to communicate emotions (emoticons) have their specific corresponding logic with the emotional tone of the message. Originality/value Theoretically, we discussed the emotional content of emoticons/emojis. Although this king of signals have an Asian origin and later borrowed from the western countries, their ambiguity and differing specificity have never been analyzed.
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- 2019
204. Equine behavioural first aid
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Jenni Nellist
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0403 veterinary science ,040301 veterinary sciences ,0402 animal and dairy science ,Learning theory ,Mood state ,04 agricultural and veterinary sciences ,Psychology ,040201 dairy & animal science ,First aid ,Cognitive psychology - Abstract
It is common for equines to become difficult to handle during procedures, veterinary or otherwise, as a direct result of handling during the procedure and as a consequence of poor mood state derived from inappropriate housing; these lead to pessimistic behavioural responses, which will include proactive defensive behaviour. Since poor equine behaviour is a common cause of injury to veterinary personnel, and not all equine owners and handlers have sufficient levels of competence to cope with dangerous equine behaviour, both the veterinary practice and the client are likely to benefit from veterinary personnel trained and competent in behavioural first aid. Behavioural first aid can prevent problematic behaviour from escalating, protect human safety and improve equine welfare.
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- 2019
205. Dynamics and Pattern
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Klir, George J., editor, Broekstra, Gerrit, editor, Casti, John L., editor, Gaines, Brian, editor, Havel, Ivan M., editor, Peschel, Manfred, editor, Pichler, Franz, editor, and Goertzel, Ben
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- 1997
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206. Association Hypothesis and Mood Disorders
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Hall, William M., Izard, Carroll E., editor, Singer, Jerome L., editor, and Hall, William M.
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- 1996
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207. Amnesia and Dissociative Phenomena
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Hall, William M., Izard, Carroll E., editor, Singer, Jerome L., editor, and Hall, William M.
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- 1996
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208. Affect and Memory in Retrospective Reports
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Banaji, Mahzarin R., Hardin, Curtis, Schwarz, Norbert, editor, and Sudman, Seymour, editor
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- 1994
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209. Nutritional influences on mood and cognitive performance: their measurement and relevance to food acceptance
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Rogers, P. J., Green, M. W., Edwards, S., MacFie, H. J. H., editor, and Thomson, D. M. H., editor
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- 1994
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210. Mood and Performance Foods
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Meiselman, Herbert L., Lieberman, Harris R., and Goldberg, Israel, editor
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- 1994
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211. Effect of non-alcoholic beer containing matured hop bitter acids on mood states in healthy adults: A single-arm pilot study
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Kazuyuki Takahashi, Yasuo Iwadate, Shiori Akiyama, Yasuhisa Ano, and Takafumi Fukuda
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Adult ,Pilot Projects ,Hop (networking) ,Young Adult ,Mood state ,medicine ,Humans ,Humulus ,General Nursing ,Depression (differential diagnoses) ,Aged ,business.industry ,food and beverages ,Beer ,Non alcoholic ,General Medicine ,Middle Aged ,Mental health ,Affect ,Mood ,Taste ,Presenteeism ,Anxiety ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Acids ,Clinical psychology - Abstract
This study aimed to investigate the effect of non-alcoholic beer containing matured hop bitter acids on mood states among healthy adults older than 20 years. This study was an open-label longitudinal intervention design in which each participant served as their control. For three weeks, we evaluated the effect of non-alcoholic beer containing 35 mg of matured hop bitter acids on mood, sleep quality, and work performance. The data of 97 participants (age range: 23-72 years, median age: 42) were analyzed. After the intervention, we found that matured hop bitter acids significantly improved total mood state, including anxiety, depression, fatigue, and vigor, compared with the baseline. Furthermore, sleep quality and absolute presenteeism were significantly improved after the intervention compared with the baseline. The present exploratory study suggested that 3-week supplementation with matured hop bitter acids improved mood and peripheral symptoms in persons of a wide range of ages. Although further investigation is needed, the findings suggested that non-alcoholic beer in daily life might become a choice for maintaining mood states. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.
- Published
- 2021
212. Efeito agudo do exercício físico sobre o estado de humor no ambiente de trabalho
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Alexandro Andrade, Rafael Cunha Laux, Sara Teresinha Corazza, and Guilherme Torres Vilarino
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medicine.medical_specialty ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Humanidades ,Physical exercise ,Anger ,Exercício Físico ,Intervention (counseling) ,Statistical significance ,Mood state ,Educación Física ,Medicine ,L7-991 ,Pre and post ,Exercise ,media_common ,Control period ,business.industry ,Estrés Psicológico ,Estresse Psicológico ,Education (General) ,Ejercicio Físico ,Mood ,Physical therapy ,Quality of Life ,Stress Psychological ,Calidad de Vida ,business ,Qualidade de Vida - Abstract
O estudo pretende verificar os efeitos de uma sessão do programa de exercícios físicos no ambiente de trabalho (PEFAT) sobre o estado de humor de servidores públicos de uma universidade. Para tanto, vinte e cinco sujeitos de ambos os sexos e fisicamente inativos, com idade média de 32,16±9,64 anos, foram submetidos a uma sessão de dez minutos de exercício físico no ambiente de trabalho. As avaliações do humor foram realizadas por meio do questionário de humor de Brunel (Brums), em três períodos: i) uma semana antes da intervenção (caracterizada como controle); ii) imediatamente antes a sessão de exercício físico; e iii) logo após a sessão. As análises estatísticas descritiva e inferencial foram realizadas utilizando o software SPSS® (versão 21.0 para Windows), com grau de significância de 5%. Observou-se que não houve mudança entre o estado de humor no período controle e pré intervenção. Na comparação entre pré e pós avaliação observou-se manutenção no aspecto vigor e uma diminuição dos sintomas de tensão (p, The study intends to verify the effects of a workplace physical activity intervention on the humor of university employees in the workplace. Therefore, twenty-five subjects of both sexes and physically inactive, with an average age of 32.16 ± 9.64 years, were underwent to a ten-minute session of physical exercise in the workplace. Mood evaluations were performed using Brunel's humor questionnaire (Brums), in three periods: i) one week before the intervention (characterized as control); ii) immediately before the physical exercise session; and iii) shortly after the session. Descriptive and inferential statistical analyzes were performed using SPSS® software (version 21.0 for Windows), with a significance level of 5%. It was observed that there were no changes between the mood state in the control period and pre intervention. In the comparison between pre and post evaluation, it was observed a maintenance in the aspect of vigor and a decrease in symptoms of tension (p, El estudio pretende verificar los efectos de una sesión del programa de ejercicios físicos en el ambiente laboral (PEFAL) sobre el estado de ánimo de los servidores públicos de una universidad. Por tanto, veinticinco sujetos de ambos sexos y físicamente inactivos, con una edad media de 32,16 ± 9,64 años, fueron sometidos a una sesión de ejercicio físico de diez minutos en el ámbito laboral. Las evaluaciones del estado de ánimo se realizaron mediante el cuestionario de humor de Brunel (Brums), en tres periodos: i) una semana antes de la intervención (caracterizada como control); ii) inmediatamente antes de la sesión de ejercicio físico; y iii) inmediatamente después de la sesión. Los análisis estadísticos descriptivos e inferenciales se realizaron mediante el software SPSS® (versión 21.0 para Windows), con un nivel de significancia del 5%. Se observó que no hubo cambios entre el estado de ánimo en los períodos de control y preintervención. En la comparación entre pre y post evaluación, se observó mantenimiento en el aspecto vigor y disminución de los síntomas de tensión (p, Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación
- Published
- 2021
213. The impact of uncertainty on tourists' controllability, mood state and the persuasiveness of message framing in the pandemic era.
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Liu, Shasha and Mair, Judith
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FRAMES (Social sciences) ,PLACE marketing ,PANDEMICS ,MARKETING effectiveness ,TOURISTS ,TOURIST attractions ,TRAVEL agents - Abstract
Drawing on uncertainty theory, this study examines how to boost travel intention by analyzing the impacts of uncertainty on the effectiveness of destination marketing messages. Three studies (including four scenario-based experiments and five pretests) were employed to examine these impacts. Study 1 demonstrated that travel outcome uncertainty impacts travel intentions and revealed controllability and mood state as parallel and serial mediators. Study 2 showed that a combination of low (vs. high) uncertainty and gain (vs. loss) framing leads to higher travel intentions. The results further show that in the temporal distance condition, the effect of message framing is attenuated. Study 3 revealed that a combination of low (vs. high) uncertainty and hedonic (vs. utilitarian) attributes increased travel intentions. The research also provides practical implications for global tourism marketers to lower the uncertainty barrier. • Examining the impacts of uncertainty on travel intention. • Revealing controllability and mood state as parallel and serial mediators. • Revealing impacts of uncertainty on persuasiveness of gain (vs. loss) framed marketing message in the pandemic era. • Recognizing temporal distance as the boundary condition of gain (vs. loss) framing effects. • Revealing impacts of uncertainty on persuasiveness of benefit claims (hedonic vs. utilitarian attribute) in the pandemic era. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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214. Effects of Chamber REST, Flotation REST and Relaxation on Transient Mood State
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Barabasz, Arreed, Barabasz, Marianne, Dyer, Rebecca, Rather, Noël, Barabasz, Arreed F., editor, and Barabasz, Marianne, editor
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- 1993
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215. Distinguishing medication-free subjects with unipolar disorder from subjects with bipolar disorder: state matters.
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Rive, Maria M, Redlich, Ronny, Schmaal, Lianne, Marquand, André F, Dannlowski, Udo, Grotegerd, Dominik, Veltman, Dick J, Schene, Aart H, and Ruhé, Henricus G
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BIPOLAR disorder , *MENTAL depression , *FUNCTIONAL magnetic resonance imaging , *AFFECTIVE disorders , *EMOTIONS , *DIAGNOSIS - Abstract
Objectives Recent studies have indicated that pattern recognition techniques of functional magnetic resonance imaging ( fMRI) data for individual classification may be valuable for distinguishing between major depressive disorder ( MDD) and bipolar disorder ( BD). Importantly, medication may have affected previous classification results as subjects with MDD and BD use different classes of medication. Furthermore, almost all studies have investigated only depressed subjects. Therefore, we focused on medication-free subjects. We additionally investigated whether classification would be mood state independent by including depressed and remitted subjects alike. Methods We applied Gaussian process classifiers to investigate the discriminatory power of structural MRI (gray matter volumes of emotion regulation areas) and resting-state fMRI (resting-state networks implicated in mood disorders: default mode network [ DMN], salience network [ SN], and lateralized frontoparietal networks [ FPNs]) in depressed (n=42) and remitted (n=49) medication-free subjects with MDD and BD. Results Depressed subjects with MDD and BD could be classified based on the gray matter volumes of emotion regulation areas as well as DMN functional connectivity with 69.1% prediction accuracy. Prediction accuracy using the FPNs and SN did not exceed chance level. It was not possible to discriminate between remitted subjects with MDD and BD. Conclusions For the first time, we showed that medication-free subjects with MDD and BD can be differentiated based on structural MRI as well as resting-state functional connectivity. Importantly, the results indicated that research concerning diagnostic neuroimaging tools distinguishing between MDD and BD should consider mood state as only depressed subjects with MDD and BD could be correctly classified. Future studies, in larger samples are needed to investigate whether the results can be generalized to medication-naïve or first-episode subjects. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2016
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216. Visuospatial planning in unmedicated major depressive disorder and bipolar disorder: distinct and common neural correlates.
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Rive, M. M., Koeter, M. W. J., Veltman, D. J., Schene, A. H., and Ruhé, H. G.
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BRAIN , *RADIOGRAPHY , *COGNITION disorders , *COMPARATIVE studies , *MENTAL depression , *MAGNETIC resonance imaging , *BIPOLAR disorder , *NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL tests , *STATISTICS , *DATA analysis , *TASK performance , *EXECUTIVE function ,PLANNING techniques - Abstract
BackgroundCognitive impairments are an important feature of both remitted and depressed major depressive disorder (MDD) and bipolar disorder (BD). In particular, deficits in executive functioning may hamper everyday functioning. Identifying the neural substrates of impaired executive functioning would improve our understanding of the pathophysiology underlying these disorders, and may eventually aid in discriminating between MDD and BD, which is often difficult during depression and remission. To date, mostly medicated MDD and BD subjects have been investigated, which may have influenced results. Therefore, we investigated executive functioning in medication-free depressed and remitted MDD and BD subjects.MethodWe used the Tower of London (ToL) visuospatial planning task to assess behavioural performance and blood oxygen-level dependent responses in 35 healthy controls, 21 remitted MDD, 23 remitted BD, 19 depressed MDD and nine depressed BD subjects.ResultsVisuospatial planning per se was associated with increased frontostriatal activity in depressed BD compared to depressed MDD. In addition, post-hoc analyses indicated that visuospatial planning load was associated with increased parietal activity in depressed compared to remitted subjects, and BD compared to MDD subjects. Task performance did not significantly differ between groups.ConclusionsMore severely affected, medication-free mood disorder patients require greater parietal activity to perform in visuospatial planning, which may be compensatory to maintain relatively normal performance. State-dependent frontostriatal hyperactivity during planning may be a specific BD characteristic, providing clues for further characterization of differential pathophysiology in MDD v. BD. This could potentially provide a biomarker to aid in the differentiation of these disorders. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
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- 2016
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217. Impulsivity in bipolar disorders in a Tunisian sample.
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Feki, Ines, Moalla, Mariem, Baati, Imen, Trigui, Dorsaf, Sellami, Rim, and Masmoudi, Jaweher
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Impulsivity as a trait characteristic is increased in bipolar disorder and may be a core factor of the illness. The objectives of our work are to evaluate the level of impulsivity among patients with bipolar disorder and to study its relation with mood state, alcohol misuse, suicide attempts and other socio-demographic and clinical factors. We measured impulsivity in 60 subjects with bipolar disorder in relationship to socio-demographic and clinical variables. The subjects completed Data included socio-demographic details and clinical variables, the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale (BIS-11) in an Arabic version to assess impulsivity, The Mini International Neuropsychiatric Interview “MINI” version 05 to screen for alcohol abuse or dependence and mood graphic rate scale (MGRS) to evaluate mood state. Our results show that the mean score of BIS-11 was 71.5. Fifty-five per cent of the patients had a high level of impulsiveness. No differences were found relating to mood state. Impulsivity was related to Male gender, lower educational level, early age of onset, smoking, alcohol and drug misuse and prior suicide attempts. The treatment of patients with BD should consider to reduce impulsivity to improve morbidity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2016
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218. Incidencia de los juegos deportivos de oposición sobre los estados de ánimo en universitarios.
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Gea García, Gemma Maria, Alonso Roque, José Ignacio, Ureña Ortín, Nuria, and de los Fayos Ruíz, Enrique Garcés
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COLLEGE athletes , *MOOD (Psychology) , *SPORTS competitions , *COLLEGE sports , *MOTOR ability , *PSYCHOLOGICAL tests , *PSYCHOLOGY - Abstract
This study intends to identify the intensity of mood states whilst playing competitive sports games and verify the existing relationship with the participants' sporting record. 147 college students took part in the research, who completed the POMS (Profile of Mood State) questionnaire. Analysis showed that the tension and vigour dimensions were experienced with greater intensity in sports games, while the depression and anger dimensions decreased in intensity. Having experience playing sports was an important factor, showing that players with a record of playing sports scored higher levels in the vigour dimension. The results help to guide interventions by future professionals due to practical experience gained in the field of education and sports. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2016
219. Greek dances, aerobic dance and women's psychological health state.
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MAVROVOUNIOTIS, ARGIRIOS, ARGIRIADOU, EIRINI, MAVROVOUNIOTIS, FOTIOS, MAVROVOUNIOTI, CHRYSI, and DELIGIANNIS, ASTERIOS
- Abstract
The purpose of the present study is to examine the effects of one bout of Greek dances and aerobic dance on women's psychological health state. Fifty four healthy women, aged 21 to 55 years, were selected randomly and participated in the study voluntarily. The subjects were divided randomly in two groups: group A (n=27) participated in an afternoon aerobic dance bout and group B (n=27) participated in an afternoon Greek dances bout, both for 60 min. About 5 min before and after the end of aerobic dance bout and Greek dance bout the subjects completed the 37-item Profile of Mood States (McNair et al., 1971), proposed by Shacham (1983), while five additional items were included, measuring exhilaration. In addition, they completed the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (Spielberger et al., 1970). For data analysis the statistic packet SPSS/PC ver. 18.0 for windows was used. In particular, descriptive analysis was used, as well as the student t-test to evaluate significant differences between measurements (before and after the dances bouts). The subjects had moderate trait anxiety, ranged to 41.00±11.86 and 41.07±8.07degrees for Group A and B, respectively. After the dancing bouts recorded changes significant or relatively modest in magnitude in both groups. More specifically, there were observed an increase in vigor, exhilaration and fatigue, and a decrease in tension, depression, anger and confusion, total mood disturbance and state anxiety. Consequently, one bout of Greek dances, and aerobic dance affect, with the same way and on the same direction, women's psychological health state. It could be said that, the main etiology of the induced state anxiety decrease and mood improvements, is the aerobic mode of the two exercise forms. In addition, the absence of competition, as well as, the fact that Greek dances and aerobic dance are rhythmical and repetitive activities, also constitute important features resulting in positive affect. In conclusion, the participation in a Greek dances bout or in an aerobic dance bout could lead to significant improvements in women's psychological health state through the decrease in state anxiety and the enhancement of mood states. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2016
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220. Association between mood states and performance of Brazilian elite sailors: Winners vs. non-winners.
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Brandt, Ricardo, da Silveira Viana, Maick, Crocetta, Tania Brusque, and Andrade, Alexandro
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AQUATIC sports ,SAILORS ,SAILING techniques ,ATHLETE training ,ALTERNATIVE treatment for fatigue ,ALTERNATIVE treatment for mental depression ,ANGER management therapy ,TRAINING - Abstract
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- 2016
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221. Effects of Sprint Interval Cycling on Fatigue, Energy, and Cerebral Oxygenation.
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MONROE, DEREK C., GIST, NICHOLAS H., FREESE, ERIC C., O'CONNOR, PATRICK J., MCCULLY, KEVIN K., and DISHMAN, RODNEY K.
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ACTIVE oxygen in the body , *CEREBRAL circulation , *CYCLING , *ENERGY metabolism , *EXERCISE physiology , *FATIGUE (Physiology) , *HEMOGLOBINS , *NEAR infrared spectroscopy - Abstract
Introduction: Feelings of fatigue are reduced after a session of continuous exercise of low-to-moderate intensity lasting 20 min or more, but only when feelings of energy are increased. Feelings of fatigue and energy have not been described after fatiguing, high-intensity interval exercise. Cerebral oxygenation has been implicated as a central correlate of fatigability, but it has not been studied concurrent with perceived fatigue during or after exercise. Methods: Fifteen recreationally active participants (8 women, 7 men) completed bouts of sprint interval cycling (four, 30-s all-out sprints each followed by 4 min of active recovery) and a time- and work-matched bout of constant resistance cycling. Oxygenation (oxygenated hemoglobin [HbO2]) and deoxygenation (deoxygenated hemoglobin [HHb]) in the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex were measured using near-infrared spectroscopy. Fatigue ratings during each sprint and feelings of fatigue and energy during recovery were assessed. Results: Increases in HbO2 and HHb in frontal cortex were greater during sprint cycling than during constant resistance cycling (P = 0.001). Fatigability (decreased power output) increased over successive sprints (P = 0.001). About 95% of the increase in fatigue ratings across sprints (P < 0.001) was accounted for by fatigability and cortical HbO2. Feelings of fatigue were decreased (P < 0.001) and feelings of energy were increased (P < 0.05) across sprint recovery periods but were unchanged during constant resistance cycling. About 85% of the changes in feelings of fatigue or energy during recovery were explained by fatigue ratings across sprints and maximum HbO2 in the cortex during recovery. Conclusion: Repeated, high-intensity sprints were fatiguing, but paradoxical reductions in feelings of fatigue and increases in feelings of energy occurred during recovery that were accounted for by ratings of fatigue during exercise and oxygenation in the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex during recovery. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2016
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222. Correlates of Mood and RPE During Multi-Lap Off-Road Cycling.
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Viana, Bruno, Inoue, Allan, Santos, Tony, Pires, Flávio, and Micklewright, Dominic
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MOOD (Psychology) , *RATE of perceived exertion , *CYCLING , *FATIGUE research , *MOUNTAIN bikes - Abstract
This study examined the relationship between mood and rating of perceived exertion (RPE) during a simulated multiple-lap time trial (MLTT). Nineteen male cyclists performed a MLTT consisting of four 9.9 km laps, each lap with a gradient ranging from 0 to 10 %. Mood as measured by the Profile of Mood States Questionnaire (POMS) and perceived exertion as measured by the Borg CR100 scale (RPE) were obtained at the end of each lap. A categorical multiple regressive model, having median of POMS subscales as independent variables, was obtained to explain the variance in median RPE responses. Increases in POMS fatigue scores and decreases in POMS vigour scores were observed throughout the MLTT ( P < 0.001). A linear increase in RPE during the MLTT was also observed ( P < 0.001). POMS fatigue subscale scores accounted for 88 % of the variance in RPE during the MLTT (R = 0.88, P = 0.002), and no other POMS subscale improved the final predictive model. With the exception of fatigue these results suggest that most aspects of mood do not have a discernable effect on RPE during a MLTT. The rate of increase in RPE can predict the MLTT endpoint. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2016
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223. Circadian variation of salivary immunoglobin A, alpha-amylase activity and mood in response to repeated double-poling sprints in hypoxia.
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Born, Dennis-Peter, Faiss, Raphael, Willis, Sarah, Strahler, Jana, Millet, Gregoire, Holmberg, Hans-Christer, Sperlich, Billy, Willis, Sarah Jean, and Millet, Gregoire P
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CIRCADIAN rhythms , *IMMUNOGLOBULIN A , *ALPHA-amylase , *MOOD (Psychology) , *HYPOXEMIA , *SPRINTING , *ANALYSIS of variance , *SALIVA analysis , *AFFECT (Psychology) , *AMYLASES , *ATHLETIC ability , *IMMUNOGLOBULINS , *PHYSICAL education , *SALIVA - Abstract
Purpose: To assess the circadian variations in salivary immunoglobin A (sIgA) and alpha-amylase activity (sAA), biomarkers of mucosal immune function, together with mood during 2 weeks of repeated sprint training in hypoxia (RSH) and normoxia (RSN).Methods: Over a 2-week period, 17 competitive cross-country skiers performed six training sessions, each consisting of four sets of five 10-s bouts of all-out double-poling under either normobaric hypoxia (FiO2: 13.8%, 3000 m) or normoxia. The levels of sIgA and sAA activity and mood were determined five times during each of the first (T1) and sixth (T6) days of training, as well as during days preceding (baseline) and after the training intervention (follow-up).Results: With RSH, sIgA was higher on T6 than T1 (P = 0.049), and sAA was increased on days T1, T6, and during the follow-up (P < 0.01). With RSN, sIgA remained unchanged and sAA was elevated on day T1 only (P = 0.04). Similarly, the RSH group demonstrated reduced mood on days T1, T6, and during the follow-up, while mood was lowered only on T1 with RSN (P < 0.01).Conclusions: The circadian variation of sIgA and sAA activity, biomarkers of mucosal immune function, as well as mood were similar on the first day of training when repeated double-poling sprints were performed with or without hypoxia. Only with RSH did the levels of sIgA and sAA activity rise with time, becoming maximal after six training sessions, when mood was still lowered. Therefore, six sessions of RSH reduced mood, but did not impair mucosal immune function. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2016
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224. Perceived and assessed cognitive function following coronary artery bypass surgery — mechanisms and intervention
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Newman, Stanton and Walter, Paul J., editor
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- 1992
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225. A Proposed Role for Affect in Everyday Memory
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Yoder, Carol Y., Elias, Jeffrey W., West, Robin L., editor, and Sinnott, Jan D., editor
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- 1992
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226. A review on the impact of cognitive dysfunction on social, occupational, and general functional outcomes in bipolar disorder.
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Baune, Bernhard T and Malhi, Gin S
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BIPOLAR disorder , *AFFECTIVE disorders , *COGNITION , *MENTAL health , *MENTAL depression - Abstract
Objectives Bipolar disorder ( BD) is associated with significant impairment in cognitive performance across multiple domains of function that often persist after clinical recovery. It remains unclear, however, as to whether this process is related to the clinical status of BD being depressed, manic/hypomanic, or euthymic. In this review, we examine the literature on the cross-sectional and longitudinal relationships between cognitive function and general function depending on the clinical phase of BD. Methods A systematic review of original research that studied both cognitive function and general function in adults (18-60 years), restricted to BD, was conducted in a total of 18 studies meeting inclusion/exclusion criteria. Results Results show cross-sectional and prospective relationships between cognitive function and general function in patients with BD in both symptomatic and euthymic patients with BD. While studies using general measures of function (e.g., Global Assessment of Function scale) show more inconsistent associations with cognitive function, those employing assessments of domain specific function, suggest a consistent relationship between social and occupational function and cognitive performance. Executive function is commonly affected by cognitive deficits in these patients, but in addition a variety of domains show associations with functional outcomes (e.g., social function, occupational function). Notably, the emerging evidence suggests that cognitive function may be a better predictor of future general function than affective symptom severity. Conclusions Despite some inconsistencies, in sum the literature on the relationship between cognitive function and general function in BD implicates both cross-sectional and longitudinal associations, both in symptomatic and euthymic patients with BD. And in terms of capturing these changes functional scales in particular domain-specific measures seem superior to general measures. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
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227. Effects of acute static stretching on visual search performance and mood state.
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MIZUKI SUDO, SOICHI ANDO, and TOSHIYA NAGAMATSU
- Abstract
Static stretching appears to not only enhance flexibility, but also to improve mood state. However, little is known about how acute static stretching influences cognitive function. To elucidate this, we tested the hypothesis that alterations in mood state following static stretching would improve visual search performance. Sixteen participants were divided into stretching and control groups. In the stretching group, the participants answered questionnaires about mood state and performed a visual search task before and after 30 min of static stretching. In the control group, the participants rested instead of stretching. The questionnaires included items related to pleasantness, relaxation, anxiety, negative affect, positive engagement, and tranquility. We evaluated changes in cerebral hemodynamics and oxygenation during the visual search task via near-infrared spectroscopy. In the stretching group, reaction time in the visual search task decreased (P < 0.05), while response accuracy was not affected. This improvement in response speed was accompanied by increase in positive engagement (P < 0.01) and a decrease in anxiety (P < 0.05). Stretching did not modulate cerebral hemodynamics or oxygenation during the visual search task. Visual search performance was not altered in the control group. These results suggest that improved response speed is associated with an increase in positive engagement and a decrease in anxiety after static stretching. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2015
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228. Effects of a six-week dynamic balance training on shooting performance and the relationship between shooting performance and mood state in amateur soccer players
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Šuvić, Jasmin and Šuvić, Jasmin
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submitted by Jasmin Šuvić, in deutscher Sprache, University of Innsbruck, Masterarbeit, 2021, (VLID)5838930
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- 2021
229. Mood Studies
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McDonald, David G., Hodgdon, James A., McDonald, David G., and Hodgdon, James A.
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- 1991
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230. Predicting the effect of street environment on residents' mood states in large urban areas using machine learning and street view images
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Weijing Luo, Chongxian Chen, Longfeng Wu, Jiehang Xie, Haiwei Li, Yu Xia, and Jing Yao
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China ,Environmental Engineering ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Terrain ,Machine learning ,computer.software_genre ,Social Environment ,Machine Learning ,mental disorders ,Mood state ,Environmental Chemistry ,Humans ,Center (algebra and category theory) ,Built Environment ,Cities ,Waste Management and Disposal ,Built environment ,media_common ,business.industry ,Pollution ,Mental health ,Mood ,Feeling ,Street (environment) ,Artificial intelligence ,Psychology ,business ,computer - Abstract
Background: \ud Researchers have demonstrated that the built environment is associated with mental health outcomes. However, evidence concerning the effects of street environments on mood in fast-growing Asian cities is scarce. Traditional questionnaires and interview methods are labor intensive and time consuming and pose challenges for accurately and efficiently evaluating the impact of urban-scale street environments on mood.\ud \ud Objective: \ud This study aims to use street view images and machine learning methods to model the impact of street environments on mood states in a large urban area in Guangzhou, China, and to assess the effect of different street view elements on mood.\ud \ud Methods: \ud A total of 199,754 street view images of Guangzhou were captured from Tencent Street View, and street elements were extracted by pyramid scene parsing network. Data on six mood state indicators (motivated, happy, positive-social emotion, focused, relaxed, and depressed) were collected from 1590 participants via an online platform called Assessing the Effects of Street Views on Mood. A machine learning approach was proposed to predict the effects of street environment on mood in large urban areas in Guangzhou. A series of statistical analyses including stepwise regression, ridge regression, and lasso regression were conducted to assess the effects of street view elements on mood.\ud \ud Results: \ud Streets in urban fringe areas were more likely to produce motivated, happy, relaxed, and focused feelings in residents than those in city center areas. Conversely, areas in the city center, a high-density built environment, were more likely to produce depressive feelings. Street view elements have different effects on the six mood states. “Road” is a robust indicator positively correlated with the “motivated” indicator and negatively correlated with the “depressed” indicator. “Sky” is negatively associated with “positive-social emotion” and “depressed” but positively associated with “motivated”. “Building” is a negative predictor for the “focused” and “happy” indicator but is positively related to the “depressed” indicator, while “vegetation” and “terrain” are the variables most robustly and positively correlated with all positive moods.\ud \ud Conclusion: \ud Our findings can help urban designers identify crucial areas of the city for optimization, and they have practical implications for urban planners seeking to build urban environments that foster better mental health.
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- 2021
231. Variabilidad del estado de ánimo durante una competición: : un estudio de caso con baloncesto
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Sousa, Bruna Maria Genuíno, Santana, Bruna Alves, Alvarenga, Douglas Versuti Arantes, Garcia , Rosana Lopes da Silva, and Tertuliano, Ivan Wallan
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Humor ,Mood State ,Estado de humor ,Mood ,Psicología del deporte ,Sport Psychology ,Basketball ,Baloncesto ,Estado de ánimo ,Psicologia do Esporte ,Basquetebol - Abstract
The objective was to evaluate the variability of the mood of basketball athletes during a competition. 27 male basketball players from the same club, aged between 13 and 15 years, participated. All responded to Brunel's Humor Scale in six games during the championship. The results showed that the athletes investigated had, throughout the competition, high scores of vigor, and lowered the scores of mental confusion and tension. As variability, the athletes did not show variability during the competition, that is, they maintained high levels of positive mood. It can be concluded that this sample presented the mood profile called iceberg, throughout the competition. El objetivo fue evaluar la variabilidad del estado de ánimo de los deportistas de baloncesto durante una competición. Participaron 27 jugadores de baloncesto masculinos del mismo club, con edades comprendidas entre 13 y 15 años. Todos respondieron a la escala de humor de Brunel en seis juegos durante el campeonato. Los resultados mostraron que los atletas investigados tenían, a lo largo de la competencia, puntuaciones altas de vigor y redujeron las puntuaciones de confusión y tensión mental. Como variabilidad, los atletas no mostraron variabilidad durante la competencia, es decir, mantuvieron altos niveles de ánimo positivo. Se puede concluir que esta muestra presentó el perfil de estado de ánimo denominado iceberg, durante toda la competencia. Objetivou-se avaliar a variabilidade do estado de humor de atletas de Basquetebol durante uma competição. Participaram 27 atletas de Basquetebol, do mesmo clube, do sexo masculino, com idade entre 13 e 15 anos. Todos responderam a Escala de Humor de Brunel em seis jogos durante o campeonato. Os resultados demonstraram que os atletas investigados apresentaram, durante toda a competição, elevados escores de vigor, e baixaram os escores de confusão mental e tensão. Enquanto variabilidade, os atletas não apresentaram variabilidade durante a competição, ou seja, mantiveram-se com níveis elevados de humor positivo. Pode-se concluir que essa amostra apresentou o perfil de humor denominado de iceberg, durante toda competição.
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- 2021
232. Psychological well-being and illness perceptions in patients with hypopituitarism
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Tessa N. A. Slagboom, Hans Knoop, Jan Berend Deijen, Christa C van Bunderen, Madeleine L. Drent, Clinical Neuropsychology, IBBA, Clinical, Neuro- & Developmental Psychology, Medical Psychology, APH - Mental Health, Internal medicine, Amsterdam Neuroscience - Mood, Anxiety, Psychosis, Stress & Sleep, and Amsterdam Gastroenterology Endocrinology Metabolism
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Male ,Psychological complaints ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,media_common.quotation_subject ,mood ,Vascular damage Radboud Institute for Health Sciences [Radboudumc 16] ,Anger ,psychology ,Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale ,Profile of mood states ,Article ,Hypopituitarism ,Endocrinology ,well-being ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Adaptation, Psychological ,Humans ,Medicine ,Depression (differential diagnoses) ,media_common ,Causal attribution ,business.industry ,Mood state ,Affect ,Mood ,Pituitary ,Psychological well-being ,Well-being ,depression ,Female ,Perception ,Attribution ,business ,Illness perceptions ,Clinical psychology - Abstract
Objective The primary aim of the current study was to objectify a spectrum of persisting subjective psychological complaints in patients with hypopituitarism, at least six months after normalizing of the hormonal disturbances. Also, gender differences on these outcomes were investigated. The secondary aim was to identify illness perceptions and causal attributions within this patient group. Methods A total of 42 adult participants (60% females) with treated hypopituitarism once filled out a number of psychological questionnaires. The Profile of Mood States (POMS) and the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) assessed mood and the Symptom Checklist-90 (SCL-90) and the Work and Social Adjustment Scale (WSAS) assessed well-being. Illness perceptions were identified using the Illness Perceptions Questionnaire-Brief Dutch Language Version (IPQ-B DLV) and causal attributions by using the Causal Attribution List (CAL). Patient outcomes were compared to reference values of healthy norm groups. Results Participants scored significantly worse on the POMS depression, anger, fatigue and tension subscales, the SCL-90 psychoneuroticism, depression, inadequacy of thinking and acting and sleeping problems subscales and all subscales of the WSAS when compared to reference data. Women also scored worse on depression (HADS) and somatic symptoms (SCL-90). Compared to other illnesses, patients with hypopituitarism have more negative and realistic illness perceptions on consequences, timeline, identity and emotions. Participants attributed their complaints more to physical causes than psychological causes. Conclusion Despite normalization of hormonal disturbances, patients with hypopituitarism in general can still experience problems during daily living, such as negative mood states and a decreased psychological well-being.
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- 2021
233. The temporal representation of experience in subjective mood
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Robb B. Rutledge, Charles Y. Zheng, Hanna Keren, David C. Jangraw, Dylan M. Nielson, Katharine Chang, Aria Vitale, Francisco Pereira, and Argyris Stringaris
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Adult ,Male ,0301 basic medicine ,QH301-705.5 ,mood ,Science ,Models, Neurological ,Psychological intervention ,Clinical settings ,Models, Psychological ,General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Age groups ,medicine ,Mood state ,Humans ,Biology (General) ,Anterior cingulate cortex ,reward ,General Immunology and Microbiology ,computational psychiatry ,General Neuroscience ,fMRI ,Representation (systemics) ,Computational Biology ,General Medicine ,Middle Aged ,Magnetic Resonance Imaging ,Frontal Lobe ,Weighting ,Affect ,anterior cingulate cortex ,Memory, Short-Term ,030104 developmental biology ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Mood ,primacy model ,Medicine ,Female ,Psychology ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,Research Article ,Neuroscience ,Human ,Cognitive psychology - Abstract
Humans refer to their mood state regularly in day-to-day as well as clinical interactions. Theoretical accounts suggest that when reporting on our mood we integrate over the history of our experiences; yet, the temporal structure of this integration remains unexamined. Here, we use a computational approach to quantitatively answer this question and show that early events exert a stronger influence on reported mood (a primacy weighting) compared to recent events. We show that a Primacy model accounts better for mood reports compared to a range of alternative temporal representations across random, consistent, or dynamic reward environments, different age groups, and in both healthy and depressed participants. Moreover, we find evidence for neural encoding of the Primacy, but not the Recency, model in frontal brain regions related to mood regulation. These findings hold implications for the timing of events in experimental or clinical settings and suggest new directions for individualized mood interventions.
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- 2021
234. The Presence or Absence of Light in the REST Experience: Effects on Plasma Cortisol, Blood Pressure and Mood
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Ewy, Gina, Sershon, Peter, Freundlich, Thomas, Suedfeld, Peter, editor, Turner, John W., Jr, editor, and Fine, Thomas H., editor
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- 1990
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235. Reports of Cognitive Change, Mood State and Assessed Cognition Following Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery
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Newman, Stanton, Klinger, Louise, Venn, Graham, Smith, Peter, Harrison, Michael, Treasure, Tom, Willner, Allen E., editor, and Rodewald, Georg, editor
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- 1990
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236. Mood state and conflict adaptation: an update and a diffusion model analysis
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Sebastian Pütz and Stefanie Schuch
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Adult ,Male ,Adolescent ,Experimental and Cognitive Psychology ,Stimulus (physiology) ,Affect (psychology) ,behavioral disciplines and activities ,050105 experimental psychology ,Conflict, Psychological ,Young Adult ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous) ,Adaptation, Psychological ,Reaction Time ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,Mood state ,Humans ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Psychological research ,05 social sciences ,Cognition ,General Medicine ,Adaptation, Physiological ,Affective modulation ,Negative mood ,Affect ,Mood ,Female ,Psychology ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,Cognitive psychology - Abstract
The present study investigated the affective modulation of conflict adaptation. In a first step, we conducted a direct replication of a previous study (Schuch & Putz, 2018). Positive vs. negative mood state was induced by a success–failure manipulation (between-groups, N = 40 per group). In a subsequent task-switching experiment, the congruency sequence effect was assessed in task repetitions and task switches, measuring conflict adaptation within tasks and between tasks, respectively. We found conflict adaptation (averaged across task repetitions and task switches) to be enhanced in negative mood. We did not replicate our previous finding of enhanced conflict adaptation in task switches in positive mood. In a second step, we combined the replication data with the original data set, yielding a larger database with N = 80 per mood group. Using diffusion modeling, we explored the affective modulation of conflict adaptation in task repetitions. Conflict adaptation was reflected in drift rate, consistent with the idea that response conflict triggers an increase in processing selectivity, thereby attenuating the influence of the irrelevant stimulus dimension. Conflict adaptation was also reflected in boundary separation, suggesting that response conflict on the previous trial triggered an increase in response caution. The mood manipulation did not seem to affect processing selectivity (as captured by drift rate) but affected the setting of response caution (as captured by the boundary separation parameter), with faster and more error-prone responding in the negative than positive mood group. We discuss theoretical implications of these findings, and also briefly consider the affective modulations of other cognitive control measures.
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- 2019
237. Mood state and human evaluation of the thermal environment using virtual settings
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Hikmat H. Ali, Suha Jaradat, Anwar Ibrahim, and Aroub Zghoul
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05 social sciences ,0211 other engineering and technologies ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Thermal comfort ,02 engineering and technology ,Thermal sensation ,050105 experimental psychology ,021105 building & construction ,Thermal ,Mood state ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Mood state, Human evaluation, Thermal sensation, Virtual settings, Indoor environment quality ,Psychology ,Simulation - Abstract
Many complaints about indoor conditions are related to unsatisfactory thermal environments. Most research on thermal comfort (TC) considered physical parameters for settings and users yet marginalized the influence of user’s psychological aspects in the process of thermal sensation. Immersive virtual reality (VR) has been used in the built environment to simulate real scenarios. This research examines the effect of mood states on human evaluation of the thermal environment in virtual settings. Forty-four university students from Jordan participated. The experiment followed the ‘Experimental Design Method’ using thermally controlled chamber and TC evaluation using psychological responses developed by Fanger. The participants completed the PANAS-X pre-mood test before watching a video that targeted eliciting predetermined mood states: anger and happiness. The participants were then immersed in two virtual environments and asked to complete ASHRAE 7-point scale of TC. General Linear model was used to analyse the data. The results revealed a relationship between TC, mood state and quality of the indoor environment. Humans’ judgment on TC is a variable mental reaction. The research presents differences between the evaluation of angry and happy people to their thermal environments. This study expands research on the indoor environment quality and develops TC evaluation strategies.
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- 2019
238. Effect of holding a stuffed animal on mood state
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Kensuke Ishikawa and Chisa Kawasaki
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Mood state ,Psychology ,Clinical psychology - Published
- 2019
239. Mood State and Behavior Predictions in Social Media through Unstructured Data Analysis
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Gurpreet Singh Bawa, Kanchan Jain, and Suresh Kumar Sharma
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symbols.namesake ,Mood state ,symbols ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,Social media ,Unstructured data ,Psychology ,Dirichlet distribution ,General Environmental Science ,Cognitive psychology - Abstract
For mood State and Behavior Predictions in Social Media through Unstructured Data Analysis, a new model, Behavior Dirichlet Probability Model (BDPM), which can capture the Behavior and Mood of user on Social media is proposed using Dirichlet distribution. There is a colossal amount of data being generated regularly on social media in the form of text from various channels by individuals in the form of posts, tweets, status, comments, blogs, reviews etc. Most of it belongs to some conversation where real-world individuals discuss, analyze, comment, exchange information. Deriving personality traits from textual data can be useful in observing the underlying attributes of the author’s personality which might explain a lot about their behavior, traits etc. These insights of the individual can be utilized to obtain a clear picture of their personality and accordingly a variety of services, utilities would follow automatically. Using Dirichlet probability distribution, the aim is to estimate the probability of each personality trait (or mood state) for an author and then model the latent features in the text which are not captured by the BDPM. As a result, the study can be helpful in prediction of mood state/personality trait as well as capturing the significance of the latent features apart from the ones present in the taxonomies, which will help in making an improved mood state or personality prediction.
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- 2019
240. Effect of Coordinated Probiotic/Prebiotic/Phytobiotic Supplementation on Microbiome Balance and Psychological Mood State in Healthy Stressed Adults
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Shawn M. Talbott, Bret J. Stephens, Julie A Talbott, and Marc P. Oddou
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0301 basic medicine ,030309 nutrition & dietetics ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Medicine (miscellaneous) ,Physiology ,Biochemistry ,law.invention ,Probiotic ,stress ,0302 clinical medicine ,law ,mood state ,0303 health sciences ,Gastrointestinal tract ,lcsh:R5-920 ,Nutrition and Dietetics ,food and beverages ,anxiety ,depression ,Anxiety ,medicine.symptom ,lcsh:Medicine (General) ,lcsh:Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,Biotechnology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,lcsh:TX341-641 ,Biology ,Profile of mood states ,Placebo ,vigor ,03 medical and health sciences ,Lactobacillus rhamnosus ,Internal medicine ,Genetics ,Mood state ,medicine ,Microbiome ,Molecular Biology ,Balance (ability) ,business.industry ,Prebiotic ,biology.organism_classification ,Bifidobacterium longum ,Gut microbiome ,Lactobacillus helveticus ,Mood ,030104 developmental biology ,business ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,Food Science ,mental wellness - Abstract
Background: Interest in and knowledge of the gut microbiome has increased exponentially in the past decade. This once overlooked component of the gastrointestinal tract is now implicated in multiple aspects of human health, including mental (e.g. depression, anxiety, stress), metabolic (e.g. diabetes/obesity), neurological (e.g. Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, Autism Spectrum Disorder), gastrointestinal (e.g. irritable bowel syndrome, Crohn’s), and immunological (e.g. inflammation, cancer) wellness, among others. Previous research has demonstrated the “strain specificity” of probiotic therapy (e.g. Lactobacillus helveticus R0052 for serotonin/depression; Bifidobacterium longum R0175 for GABA/anxiety; Lactobacillus rhamnosus R0011 for cortisol/stress). Similarly, probiotic bacteria demonstrate different growth trajectories based on availability of preferred fiber substrates (e.g. prebiotics) and phytonutrients such as flavonoids/polyphenols (e.g. phytobiotics). Thus, our objective was two-fold: to determine the change in microbiome ecology/balance and to evaluate the psychological mood state following a coordinated pro-/pre-/phyto-biotic supplementation regimen.Methods: Thirty-two healthy subjects screened for “moderate” levels of psychological stress were randomly assigned to 1-month of Supplement (Amare Fundamentals, N=21) or matching Placebo (N=11). Microbiome balance was assessed in fecal samples using a PCR-based analysis (BiomeTracker) that has previously compared favorably to 16S sequencing for abundance quantification for major phyla/families of bacteria. Psychological mood state parameters were assessed using the validated Profile of Mood States survey (POMS) to generate scores for Global Mood State, and six sub-scales (Depression, Tension, Fatigue, Anger, Confusion, and Vigor).Results: Following supplementation, there was a significant increase in populations of “good” bacteria in the Supplement group (+28% Lactobacillus; +30% Bifidobacterium) and overall composite score (+17%) versus Placebo (p
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- 2019
241. Estado de humor de idosas durante a prática de exercício físico em diversas condições ambientais
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Danielle Ledur Antes, Rafael Cunha Laux, Eduarda Borsoi, and Aline Cviatkovski
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Mood ,High intensity ,Mood state ,Physical therapy ,medicine ,Acute effect ,Mean age ,Physical exercise ,General Medicine ,Psychology - Abstract
Introdução: o exercício físico é indispensável independentemente da idade, e sua realização pode impactar positivamente o estado de humor. Objetivo: analisar o efeito agudo de um programa de exercício físico em diferentes condições ambientais sobre o estado de humor de idosas. Materiais e Métodos: participaram 22 idosas com idade média de 66,3 (dp=4,3) anos. Para avaliar o humor utilizou-se a escala de Brunel e a intensidade dos exercícios foi controlada pela escala de Borg. Realizaram-se quatro experimentos, com duração de 30 minutos, nos quais foram modificados clima, som e ambiente. Utilizou-se a análise descritiva e inferencial e os testes foram analisados no SPSS® 21.0. Resultados: observou-se que nenhuma das variáveis apresentou diferença entre os períodos. Conclusão: o programa de exercício físico em diferentes espaços, clima e com utilização ou não de som é eficaz para manter o alto nível de vigor e o baixo nível de fadiga, mesmo com intensidade entre pouco intensa e intensa com duração de 30 minutos.
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- 2019
242. Effect of Preterm Infant Massage by the Mother on the Mood of Mothers Having Preterm Infants
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Batool Tirgari, Batool Lotfalipour, Moghaddameh Mirzaee, and Batool Pouraboli
- Subjects
Infant massage ,030222 orthopedics ,Pediatrics ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Neonatal intensive care unit ,Massage ,business.industry ,Intervention group ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Mood ,Intervention (counseling) ,medicine ,Mood state ,Gestation ,Topics in Pediatrics ,Chiropractics ,business ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery - Abstract
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of preterm infant massage by the mother on the mood state of mothers of preterm infants. METHODS: This experimental study assessed 52 mothers of preterm infants (born at 30-37 weeks of gestation) hospitalized in the neonatal intensive care unit of Afzalipour Hospital of Kerman University of Medical Sciences, Iran. Recruitment was done using the convenience sampling method, and participants were randomly assigned into intervention and control groups. In the intervention group, massage therapy was done once a day for 5 consecutive days. Infants in the control group received the usual care. Data were collected using a questionnaire of demographic information and the Profile of Mood State questionnaire and analyzed using SPSS version 19 (IBM Corp, Armonk, New York) and Kruskal-Wallis, Mann-Whitney U, Wilcoxon, and χ(2) tests. RESULTS: Comparison of the mothers’ mean mood scores between the intervention and control groups showed no significant difference before the intervention (P = .51), whereas mean scores differed significantly after the intervention between the groups (P = .005). Mothers’ mean mood scores improved significantly in the control group (P = .02) and the intervention group (P < .001), whereas the intervention group showed a greater improvement (-4.155 vs -2.238). CONCLUSION: Those mothers performing massage on their preterm infants showed greater improvement in their mood compared with those in the control group. Teaching massage to the mothers of these infants could be considered as a possible intervention to enhance a mother’s mood and the quality of care she provides to her infant.
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- 2019
243. Effects of positive personal and non-personal autobiographical stimuli on emotional regulation in older adults
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Tom J. Barry, José Miguel Latorre, Dolores Fernández, L. M. Carretero, and Jorge J. Ricarte
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Male ,Aging ,Memory, Episodic ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Positive image ,Personal life ,Developmental psychology ,Young Adult ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,mental disorders ,Mood state ,Humans ,030212 general & internal medicine ,International Affective Picture System ,Aged ,media_common ,Aged, 80 and over ,Autobiographical memory ,Emotion regulation ,Emotional regulation ,Object Attachment ,Emotional Regulation ,Negative mood ,Affect ,Mood ,Feeling ,Older adults ,Mental Recall ,Original Article ,Female ,Self Report ,Geriatrics and Gerontology ,Psychology ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery - Abstract
People can regulate negative emotional states using personal episodic information stored in memory. However, amongst older adults, assistance in retrieving personal memories might be needed. As such, positive personal images might better facilitate the retrieval of positive personal memories, relative to generic positive images. The present study induced older adults (N = 40; Mage = 76.28) into a negative mood state using a validated film clip (“Dead Man Walking”; Robbins et al. in Dead Man Walking [Cinta Cinematográfica]. PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, Working Title Films, Estados Unidos, 1995). Participants were then shown positive personal images (album photos) or positive non-personal images from the International Affective Picture System (IAPS) and between-group differences in their mood state and their ability to retrieve positive autobiographical memories were measured. Although participants’ moods decreased after the negative mood induction, their mood then recovered after picture cuing regardless of whether images were personal or non-personal. Furthermore, the positive mood evoked by non-personal, but not personal, images was significantly positively associated with self-reported feelings of reliving of the memories evoked by those images. These results suggest that, when pictures from personal life are not available, the selection of images able to generate positive autobiographical memories with a sense of reliving, is a feasible tool for older adult’s emotional regulation. Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article (10.1007/s40520-019-01147-0) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.
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- 2019
244. Profiles of mood state fatigue scale is responsive to fatiguing protocol but shows no relationship to perceived or performance decrements
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Caleb D. Johnson, Qi Mi, Bradley C. Nindl, Anne Z. Beethe, Shawn D. Flanagan, Gert-Jan Pepping, Shawn R. Eagle, Chris Connaboy, and Mita Lovalekar
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Protocol (science) ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Physical medicine and rehabilitation ,Scale (ratio) ,medicine ,Mood state ,Psychology - Published
- 2019
245. Orbitofrontal Cortex: A ‘Non-rewarding’ New Treatment Target in Depression?
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Jonathan Downar
- Subjects
0301 basic medicine ,Depression ,Yield (finance) ,Prefrontal Cortex ,Biology ,Magnetic Resonance Imaging ,Electric Stimulation ,General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology ,03 medical and health sciences ,030104 developmental biology ,0302 clinical medicine ,Treatment targets ,Reward ,Mood state ,Humans ,Treatment strategy ,Orbitofrontal cortex ,General Agricultural and Biological Sciences ,Neuroscience ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,Depression (differential diagnoses) - Abstract
Summary Self-perpetuating activity in lateral orbitofrontal regions has been theorized to sustain the negative thoughts and emotions of depression. A new study demonstrates that disrupting such activity may yield rapid improvements in mood state, pointing the way to novel treatment strategies.
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- 2019
246. Referencing the body for mood state regulation: an examination of stress management using Dohsa-hou as a primary prevention program for nurses
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Yutaka Haramaki, Russell Sarwar Kabir, and Kazuaki Abe
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dohsa-hou ,lcsh:R5-920 ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Stress management ,lcsh:Industrial safety. Industrial accident prevention ,stress management ,nurse ,Primary prevention ,medicine ,Mood state ,lcsh:T55-55.3 ,lcsh:Medicine (General) ,Psychiatry ,Psychology - Abstract
Objectives: Stress management for human service professionals remains an international issue. Methods: We conducted a primary prevention program using Dohsa-hou designed to provide early-career nurses with an understanding of stress and physical relaxation skills that can be utilized to reduce negative and increase positive mood states. Results: A total of 56 nurses working at a general hospital in Japan participated in the program. As a result, negative mood states were significantly reduced at post-test from the intervention. Also, vigor as a positive mood state showed a marginal increase compared to pre-test. These findings were largely consistent with a previous study implementing Dohsa-hou movement tasks in a stress management program. Conclusions: Although there were some limitations, this study suggested that the stress management program using Dohsa-hou may be a useful approach for preventing burnout by promoting mood state regulation for nurses.
- Published
- 2019
247. Changes in and Interactions between Physical and Mental Health in Older Japanese: The Nakanojo Study
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Sungjin Park, Kazuhiro Yoshiuchi, Shin Takahashi, Sunyoung Cho, Roy J. Shephard, and Yukitoshi Aoyagi
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Male ,Aging ,Anxiety ,Vitality ,Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale ,050105 experimental psychology ,03 medical and health sciences ,Reducing anxiety ,Japan ,Physical functioning ,030502 gerontology ,Activities of Daily Living ,Mood state ,medicine ,Humans ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Longitudinal Studies ,Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,Depression ,05 social sciences ,Physical health ,Physical Functional Performance ,Mental health ,Affect ,Mental Health ,Quality of Life ,Female ,Geriatrics and Gerontology ,medicine.symptom ,0305 other medical science ,Psychology ,Clinical psychology - Abstract
Background: An age-related decrease in functional capacity is consistently reported, but it is not consistently related to a worsening of health-related quality of life (HRQOL) or psychological adjustment. A poor functional capacity and HRQOL have been associated with anxiety or depression, but the possible causal nature and direction of the relationship remain to be explored using long-term longitudinal data. Objective: The purpose of this study was to examine age-related changes in functional capacity, HRQOL, and scores on the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS), and possible causal interrelationships between these variables. Methods: Study participants were 5,124 Japanese aged ≥65 years. After the baseline study (2003), annual follow-up observations continued for 10 years. Generalized linear mixed models examined age-related changes in Barthel index (BI), Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Gerontology Index of Competence (TMIG-IC), HRQOL, and HADS. Cross-lagged effects models tested possible causal interrelationships. Results: With age, functional capacity and HRQOL scores showed similar declines in both sexes. Changes in mental health, anxiety, and depression developed more slowly than decreases in physical health (BI, TMIG-IC, and physical functioning scores). Cross-lagged effects models demonstrated that functional capacity had positive effects on psychological adjustment, and that psychological adjustment had positive effects on functional capacity 5 years later. Interactions between functional capacity and psychological adjustment showed no sex differences. A decline in functional capacity negatively affected psychological adjustment, but reduced psychological adjustment had no significant impact on functional capacity 5 and 10 years later. Moreover, functional capacity and poor psychological adjustment showed no interactions in either sex. Conclusion: Functional capacity and mood state are interrelated. Greater function could sustain vitality and mental health, possibly reducing anxiety and depression.
- Published
- 2018
248. The Impact of Corporate Cultural Behaviour on Common Stock Return: Some Implications for Corporate Governance
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Chamil W. Senarathne
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stock return ,shareholder wealth ,business.industry ,Corporate governance ,05 social sciences ,Accounting ,06 humanities and the arts ,HD28-70 ,0603 philosophy, ethics and religion ,corporate cultural behaviour ,mood state ,weather ,0502 economics and business ,Management. Industrial management ,Common stock ,060301 applied ethics ,Business ,Business management ,050203 business & management - Abstract
This paper examines the relationship between common stock return and corporate cultural behaviour of twenty listed firms from Shanghai Stock Exchange. The particular research questions of this study include: whether corporate cultural behaviour impacts common stock returns and under what conditions it impacts shareholder expectations and corporate governance.
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- 2018
249. EXERCÍCIO FÍSICO MÁXIMO REALIZADO EM HIPÓXIA ALTERA O PERFIL DE HUMOR
- Author
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Sara Quaglia de Campos Giampá, Sergio Tufik, Marco Túlio de Mello, Jorge Fernando Tavares de Souza, Ronaldo Vagner Thomatieli dos Santos, and Hanna Karen Moreira Antunes
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Exercise test ,Exercício ,Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation ,Physical exercise ,050105 experimental psychology ,Teste de esforço ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Simulated altitude ,Mood ,Mood state ,Medicine ,Hipóxia ,Hipoxia ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Orthopedics and Sports Medicine ,lcsh:Sports medicine ,Hypoxia ,Exercise ,Afeto ,business.industry ,05 social sciences ,Afecto ,030229 sport sciences ,Hypoxia (medical) ,Effects of high altitude on humans ,Ejercicio ,Physiological responses ,Anesthesia ,Prueba de esfuerzo ,medicine.symptom ,lcsh:RC1200-1245 ,business ,Blood sampling - Abstract
Introduction: Physical exercise at high altitude has become constant. However, the risks associated with this type of exercise represent a major concern, considering the influence of important stressors such as hypoxia and physical exercise on psychobiological and physiological responses. Objective: Analyze the mood state and behavior of physiological variables of volunteers subjected to a progressive loading protocol until they reached maximum volitional exhaustion, both at sea level and at a simulated altitude of 4500 meters. Method: For both conditions studied, the volunteers responded to two instruments that assess mood responses: The Brunel Mood Scale and the Visual Analogue Mood Scale. They also underwent blood sampling to measure blood lactate levels and to evaluate oxygen-hemoglobin saturation. These procedures were performed before, immediately after, and 30 and 60 minutes after the end of the protocol. Results: Hypoxia triggered negative effects on mood responses, especially when compared to sea level conditions. An increase in fatigue level (p=0.02) and mental confusion (p=0.04) was observed immediately after the exercise session, and reduction of vigor (p=0.03) was noted at 30 minutes, accompanied by a reduction in oxygen-hemoglobin saturation immediately after the session and at 30 minutes. There was also an increase in blood lactate levels immediately after the session (p=0.006). Conclusion: The particularities of the hypoxic environment associated with maximum exercise are able to cause a deterioration of mood and physiological responses, which can negatively modulate physical performance. This is a cross-sectional clinical study. RESUMO Introdução: A prática de exercícios físicos em elevadas altitudes tem se tornado constante. Entretanto, os riscos associados a esta representam uma grande preocupação, considerando a influência de importantes agentes estressores, como hipóxia e exercício físico, sobre as respostas psicobiológicas e fisiológicas. Objetivo: Analisar o perfil do humor e o comportamento de variáveis fisiológicas de voluntários submetidos a um protocolo de cargas progressivas até a Exaustão Voluntária Máxima no nível do mar e em altitude simulada de 4.500 metros. Métodos: Para ambas as condições estudadas, os voluntários responderam a dois instrumentos que avaliam as respostas do humor, Escala de Humor de Brunel e o Visual Analogue Mood Scale, e foram submetidos à coleta de sangue para verificar a concentração de lactato sanguíneo, bem como para avaliar a saturação de oxi-hemoglobina. Esses procedimentos foram realizados antes, imediatamente depois e 30 e 60 minutos após o término do protocolo. Resultados: A hipóxia desencadeou efeitos negativos sobre as respostas de humor, principalmente com relação ao nível do mar. Verificou-se aumento da fadiga (p = 0,02) e da confusão mental (p=0,04) imediatamente após a prática e redução do vigor (p = 0,03) aos 30 minutos; acompanhadas da diminuição da saturação da oxi-hemoglobina imediatamente após e aos 30 minutos; constatou-se ainda, o aumento da concentração de lactato sanguíneo no momento imediatamente após (p = 0,006). Conclusão: As particularidades do ambiente hipóxico associadas à realização do exercício físico máximo são capazes de piorar o estado de humor e as respostas fisiológicas, o que pode modular negativamente o desempenho físico. Este estudo é do tipo clínico transversal. RESUMEN Introducción: La práctica de ejercicios físicos en elevadas altitudes se ha vuelto constante. Entretanto, los riesgos asociados a ésta representan una gran preocupación, considerando la influencia de importantes agentes estresantes, como hipoxia y ejercicio físico, sobre las respuestas psicobiológicas y fisiológicas. Objetivo: Analizar el perfil del humor y el comportamiento de variables fisiológicas de los voluntarios sometidos a un protocolo de cargas progresivas hasta el Agotamiento Voluntario Máximo, al nivel del mar y a una altitud simulada de 4500 metros. Métodos: Para ambas condiciones estudiadas, los voluntarios respondieron a dos instrumentos que evalúan las respuestas del humor: la Escala de Humor de Brunel y el Visual Analogue Mood Scale, y fueron sometidos a colecta de sangre para verificar la concentración de lactato sanguíneo, bien como para evaluar la saturación de oxihemoglobina. Estos procedimientos fueron realizados antes, inmediatamente después, y 30 y 60 minutos después de finalizar el protocolo. Resultados: La hipoxia desencadenó efectos negativos sobre las respuestas de humor, principalmente con relación al nivel del mar. Se verificó aumento de fatiga (p = 0,02) y de la confusión mental (p = 0,04) inmediatamente después de la práctica y reducción del vigor (P = 0,03) a los 30 minutos; acompañadas de la disminución de la saturación de la oxihemoglobina inmediatamente después y a los 30 minutos; se constató además el aumento de la concentración de lactato sanguíneo en el momento inmediatamente después (p = 0,006). Conclusión: Las particularidades del ambiente hipóxico asociadas a la realización del ejercicio físico máximo, son capaces de empeorar el estado de humor y las respuestas fisiológicas, lo que puede modular negativamente el desempeño físico. Este estudio es del tipo clínico transversal.
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- 2018
250. Heart Rate Variability as a Marker of Changes in Mood State in Daily Life by Photoplethysmography Technique
- Author
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Kopila Agrawal, Santosh Deo, and Prem Bhattarai
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medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Frequency ratio ,lcsh:R ,Heart Rate Variability ,lcsh:Medicine ,Affect (psychology) ,Negative mood ,Mood States ,Mood ,Photoplethysmogram ,Internal medicine ,Heart rate ,mental disorders ,Mood state ,Cardiology ,Medicine ,Heart rate variability ,business ,Photoplethysmography - Abstract
Introduction: The different mood states in our daily life can affect our mental and emotional health. The aim of our study was to explore photoplethysmography to record heart rate variability as a marker of changes in mood states in our daily life.Materials and Methods: Two groups of affective pictures categorized into positive and negative sets were shown to thirty subjects on two different consecutive days with simultaneously recording of heart rate variability for 5 minutes by photoplethysmography technique. Immediately after recording on each day, 0-9 self-assessment scale was used to assess the mood state of the subject after viewing the set of pictures.Results: Sympathetic domains of heart rate variability like low frequency (200.3 ±4.1 vs. 166.7 ±2.8, p
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- 2018
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