Titlebook: International Perspectives on Self-Regulation and Health; John G. Carlson,A. Ronald Seifert Book 1991 Springer Science+Business Media New

有斑点

Introduction and Health, a 3-day meeting held in Honolulu, Hawaii, in November 1987. The stated goal of the conference was “to show the convergence and potential integration of a wide variety of related research, theory, and self-regulation techniques for disorders that respond to nontraditional medical approac

Mortar

calorie

Environmental Stress and Myocardial Reactivitysoconstriction, or vasospasm, of the small cutaneous arteries and arterioles in the extremities that causes a severe reduction in blood flow and a corresponding decrease in temperature in the skin of affected areas (Coffman & Davies, 1975; Gifford & Hines, 1957). These vasospastic episodes usually a

effrontery

Self-Regulation of Slow Cortical Potentials and Its Role in Epileptogenesis cases the epileptic seizures cannot be adequately controlled through antiepileptic medication. About 20% of the epileptic population is considered refractory to anticonvulsant management. And even if the seizures can be brought under control by antiepileptic medication, the side effects of the drug

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Control of Convulsions by Inhibitory and Excitatory Neurotransmitter Receptor Regulators in Epileptibstances that are known to participate in neuronal excitation and inhibition. There is ample information in the literature about these neurotransmitters and concerning their possible relationship to the etiology of seizures (Bradford & Peterson, 1987; Burley & Ferrendelli, 1984; Craig, 1984; Draguno

抗生素

Fluency Enhancement in Stutterers four times more often in males than in females (Andrews & Harris, 1964; Bloodstein, 1981). The median age of stuttering onset is 4 years, and approximately 95% of those who stutter will do so by the age of 7 years (Andrews & Harris, 1964). Most children who stutter (in the vicinity of 75%) “outgrow

disparage

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Behavioral Intervention and Disease its proponents to be a miracle cure for the type of cancer that the patient had. After a single treatment the patient’s cancer “melted like snowballs on a hot stove,” and within a short period of time he was able to resume his normal activities. However, upon the patient’s reading articles that rev