Cardiovascular Psychophysiology
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€254.20
A. H. Black
A. Obrist Paul
A01=A.H. Black
A01=Jasper Brener
A01=Leo V. DiCara
A01=Paul A. Obrist
Author_A.H. Black
Author_Jasper Brener
Author_Leo V. DiCara
Author_Paul A. Obrist
autonomic nervous system
Baroreceptor Reflex
Barry R Dworkin
Beatrice C. Lacey
behavioral neuroscience
Bernard T Engel
Bernard Tursky
Category=JHB
Claude J Gaebelein
Conditioning Trials
Control Heart Rate
CS UCS Interval
David H. Cohen
David Shapiro
Decelerative Heart Rate Response
Decelerative Hr
DiCara Leo V.
Electrodermal Responding
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Ethel Eissenberg
Eugene R Bleecker
experimental psychophysiology
Exteroceptive Feedback
Gary E Schwartz
heart
Heart Rate Feedback
Hr Acceleration
Hr Conditioning
Hr Deceleration
Hr Response
Hr Variability
Instrumental Conditioning
J. A. Herd
J. Michael Lacroix
James E Lawler
James L Howard
Jasper Brener
Jasper Brener A.H. Black
John I. Lacey
Kathleen A Meyers
Larry E Roberts
Leo V DiCara
LH Group
Marion Wright
Mary R Cook
Methyl Atropine
Middaugh Susan
Neal E Miller
Neil Schneiderman
Operant Autonomic Conditioning
Operant Conditioning Procedure
operant reinforcement
Paul A Obrist
Peter J. Lang
Phasic Hr
physiological measurement
R. T. Kelleher
Rachel Keen Clifton
Ralph P. Forsyth
rate
Richard A Galosy
Robert L. Macdonald
Rogers Elliott
S. A. Grose
Somatic Activity
Somatomotor Activity
Sympathetic Influences
sympathetic nervous system
Unconditional Hr Response
Visceral Learning
voluntary autonomic control research
W. H. Morse
William W Hahn
Product details
- ISBN 9781138520004
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 15 Aug 2017
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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The literature relating to the learned control of autonomic processes, especially cardiovascular processes demonstrating that the activities of visceral response systems may be modifi ed by operant reinforcement and biofeedback procedures, has grown exponentially. This research seems to show behavioral properties in the cardiovascular system that were previously believed to be exclusive attributes of the somatic response systems; the implications of this for possible therapeutic use have received widespread publicity. Questions remained unanswered-about the nature of "voluntary" control and the conditions necessary for establishing it, the reciprocal effects of conditioned changes in cardiovascular and psychological or behavioral functioning, the use of cardiovascular events to index behavioral states, and the principles and techniques whereby operant conditioning of the cardiovascular system can be clinically applied.
Paul A. Obrist, A.H. Black, Jasper Brener, Leo V. DiCara
