On the action of iscador: A stimulus for reaction to neoplasia?doi:10.1016/S0007-0785(69)80031-1R.M. Morris-OwenElsevier Science (USA)British Homoeopathic Journal
A stimulus causes an action or response, like the ringing of your alarm clock if you didn't sleep through it. Stimulus is a word often used in biology — something that causes a reaction in an organ or cell, for example. ... For more than one stimulus, use stimuli, not stimuluses....
For instance, monkeys and rodents can be trained to orient (e.g. turn head or saccade) away from a visual target; although they can achieve very reliable performance on these ‘anti-orienting’ tasks, their reaction times are much longer compared to the more compatible ‘pro-orienting’ task...
Researchers typically conduct experiments to determine the optimal conditions for classical conditioning based on the specific variables they are studying. The goal is to find the right balance between the NS and UCS presentations to create a strong and reliable conditioned response. (Figure 5) ...
Simple lift reaction-time responses to stimuli of varied intensity have been observed among normal and schizophrenic Ss to examine features of the typically retarded psychomotor response of psychotic Ss. 30 normal and 30 chronic schizophrenics performed RT measures at 3 levels of auditory stimulation ...
REACTION TIME AS A FUNCTION OF STIMULUS INTENSITY FOR THE MONKEY1 Monkeys were trained to release a telegraph key in response to a visual or auditory stimulus. The latency of the key release response was measured for different stimulus intensities. In general, the relation between latency and ...
The experiment showed that the drool would appear from merely hearing the sound of the bell, which is how Pavlov arrived at the idea that the conditioned stimulus would stir a conditioned reaction. Ayoon wa Azan ( The Duty of the Muslim Brotherhood is to Fight This Extremism ) The associatio...
any agent, act, or influence that produces functional or trophic reaction in a receptor or an irritable tissue. conditioned stimulusa stimulus that acquires the ability to evoke a given response by repeatedly being linked with another stimulus that naturally evokes that response; see alsoconditioning...
Deupree R H and Simon J R (1963) Reaction time and movement time as a function of age, stimulus duration and task difficulty. Ergonomics 6(4) : 403-411.Deupree, R. H., & Simon, J. R. (1963). Reaction time and movement time as a function of age, stimulus duration, and task ...
2. An involvement of stimulus-response habits, or at least seemingly habitual or compulsive behaviors, is assumed not only for substance-use disorders1, but also for behavioral addictions5,6, a category that has been newly added to the eleventh revision of the International Classification of ...