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1.
Psicofarmacologia (B. Aires) ; 12(77): 9-15, nov. 2012.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-674951

ABSTRACT

Se cita la etimología de la palabra emoción, la evolución histórica de las diferentes teorías de esta y se profundiza en la Teoría de las emociones de A. Damasio, quien clasifica las emociones como: de fondo, primarias y secundarias, describe el procesamiento emocional, diferencia y define emoción de sentimiento. El planteo es ¿procesan igual las emociones los adultos mayores que los jóvenes?, si fuera así, ¿qué beneficios les traería? Se revisaron trabajos neurobiológicos que muestran un mejor procesamiento de las emociones positivas que de las negativas en la vejez sana a través de estudios con RMCf (Resonancia Magnética de Cerebro funcional). Se cita la Teoría de la selectividad socioemocional. En 1993, L. Carstensen postula que con el envejecimiento se produce un cambio motivacional por el cual las personas jerarquizan las metas, su significado y la optimizacion de su experiencia. Frente a eventos vitales negativos (enfermedades, pérdidas afectivas, etc. las personas mayores siguen manteniendo niveles similares o superiores de bienestar subjetivo es la Paradoja del bienestar en la vejez. Se analizan trabajos sobre emociones y enfermedad de Alzheimer.


The etymology of the word "emotion" is explained as well as its evolution throughout the years. Antonio Damasio's classification of backgrounds, primary and secondary emotions are described along with its differences in moaning with the word "feeling". Two differences in emotional Procedure between older and young adults are mentions. RMCf was shown a better positive emotional processing in old age. From Social Theories, Selectivity, Hierarchical organization of goals, paradox in the elderly, emotional balance, and subjective dimensions and shown. The relationship between these change and life quality during normal and pathological aging as well as Alzheimer's disease is also mentions.


Subject(s)
Humans , Aged , Age Factors , Affect/physiology , Amygdala/physiology , Prefrontal Cortex/physiology , Emotions/classification , Alzheimer Disease/physiopathology , Aging/physiology , Pattern Recognition, Physiological/physiology , Thinking/physiology , Limbic System/physiology
2.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-140087

ABSTRACT

Aims: The aim of the study was to evaluate and compare the oral stereognostic ability and satisfaction for fixed prosthesis in human being. Materials and Methods: The present study was carried out on 40 subjects, the purpose being to investigate the relation of oral perception to diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. Two types of cast metal crowns-one had morphology closely resembling original tooth and other one confirmed to ideal contours were constructed on endodontically treated posterior tooth. One cast metal crown was randomly selected from two cast metal crown and fitted on prepared tooth. Oral stereognostic score of subject was determined by correct response to questionnaire based on the recognition ability of subjects. Patient satisfaction level was checked by psychometric parameter Likert scale. Same procedure was repeated with other type of cast metal crown. Results: Data obtained were compared by paired and unpaired two sample t-test. Oral stereognostic score and satisfaction score were found to be higher for cast metal crown with morphology resembling to original tooth due to recognition and discriminatory ability of subjects and recall-memory. Oral stereognostic level was found to be higher in younger than older subjects. The level of satisfaction was found to be higher in older subjects than younger subjects. Conclusion: It was concluded that acceptance of fixed prosthesis is not only based on dentist's routine procedure of treatment and patient's judgment about oral health, function, and esthetics, but also depends upon patient's oral perception and discriminatory skill for external morphology of fixed prosthesis.


Subject(s)
Adult , Age Factors , Chromium Alloys/chemistry , Crowns , Dental Marginal Adaptation , Dental Occlusion , Dental Prosthesis Design , Discrimination, Psychological/physiology , Female , Humans , Male , Mental Recall/physiology , Middle Aged , Patient Satisfaction , Pattern Recognition, Physiological/physiology , Stereognosis/physiology , Surface Properties , Tongue/physiology , Tooth, Nonvital/therapy , Young Adult
3.
Journal of Huazhong University of Science and Technology (Medical Sciences) ; (6): 700-5, 2008.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-635047

ABSTRACT

This study explored the possibility of using event-related potentials (ERP) for the measurement of picture-recognition memory and examined its correlation with the Chinese Wechsler Memory Scale-revised (WMS-RC) in patients with memory disorder caused by severe traumatic brain injury (sTBI). The subjects included 20 sTBI patients with memory disorder and 22 healthy individuals. Memory function was measured by using WMS-RC. Behavioral and ERP responses were recorded on-line during performance on a battery of picture recognition and the responses were analyzed off-line for recognition memory effects. Mean memory quotient (MQ) of patients with sTBI was significantly lower than that of the control group. Mean reaction time (RT) was significantly longer and the mean correctness rate (CR) of picture recognition was significantly lower in sTBI group than that of the controls. In controls, the main components of average ERP of picture recognition includes two positive-going waves, designated as P(170) and P(500), that appear 170 ms and 500 ms after stimulation when the subject could later successfully recall and recognize the pictures. P(500) amplitude of target stimulus was significantly higher than that of non-target stimulus. Compared to controls, P(500) responses of sTBI group were significantly delayed in latency (P<0.001) and lower in amplitude (P<0.001). P(500) latency showed significant negative correlation with MQ and the scores of "addition", "visual recognition", "picture recall", "visual reproduction" and "tactile memory" in WMS-RC. ERP of picture recognition provides a neurophysiological approach to directly assess memory impairment, and P(500) may serve as a helpful index for memory disorder caused by sTBI in forensic practice.


Subject(s)
Young Adult , Brain Injuries/complications , Case-Control Studies , Evoked Potentials/physiology , Memory Disorders/etiology , Memory Disorders/physiopathology , Pattern Recognition, Physiological/physiology , Wechsler Scales
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