Anger and fear: Separable effects of emotion and motivational direction on somatovisceral responses

Stemmler, Gerhard; Aue, Tatjana; Wacker, Jan

doi:10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2007.03.019

Cited by 79 publications

(55 citation statements)

References 61 publications

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“…Ethofer, Van de Ville, et al, 2009). This is not surprising because other work on emotion has also demonstrated that different somatovisceral variables may code different components of an emotional stimulus or an emotional episode (e.g., Stemmler, Aue, & Wacker, 2007).…”

Section: Modulation Of Responses To Angry Prosody By Varying Attentiomentioning

confidence: 86%

Peripheral responses to attended and unattended angry prosody: A dichotic listening paradigm

et al. 2011

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We investigated the effects of angry prosody, varying focus of attention, and laterality of presentation of angry prosody on peripheral nervous system activity. Participants paid attention to either their left or their right ear while performing a sex discrimination task on dichotically presented pseudo-words. These pseudo-words were characterized by either angry or neutral prosody and presented stereophonically (anger/neutral, neutral/anger, or neutral/neutral, for the left/ right ear, respectively). Reaction times and physiological responses (heart period, skin conductance, finger and forehead temperature) in this study were differentially sensitive to the effects of anger versus neutral prosody, varying focus of attention, and laterality of presentation of angry prosody.

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Section: Modulation Of Responses To Angry Prosody By Varying Attentiomentioning

confidence: 86%

Peripheral responses to attended and unattended angry prosody: A dichotic listening paradigm

et al. 2011

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“…The epidermis itself, in the presence of an illness, can negatively affect these bodily movements, locally and systematically, as well as the entire connective system (scleroderma) [57]. Also, through somatic-visceral reflexes starting from the epidermis, the skin is able to influence the emotional and visceral behavior, and it consequently causes changes in the bodily posture [58,59,60]. …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

New Proposal to Define the Fascial System

et al. 2018

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At the beginning of the third millennium, we still do not have a definition of ‘fascia' recognized as valid by every researcher. This article attempts to give a new definition of the fascial system, including the epidermis, by comparing the mechanical-metabolic characteristics of the connective tissue and the skin. In fact, according to the latest classification deriving from the Fascia Nomenclature Committee, the outer skin layer is not considered as part of the fascial continuum. This article highlights the reasons for taking the functional characteristics of the tissue into consideration, rather than its mere structure. A brief discussion will address the questions as to what is considered as fascial tissue and from which embryonic germ layer the epidermis is formed. The notion that all the layers intersect will be highlighted, demonstrating that quoting precise definitions of tissue stratification in the living organism probably does not correspond to what happens in vivo. What we propose as a definition is not to be regarded as a point of arrival but as another departure.

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“…Fear while viewing horror films lowered HRV in three separate studies; laboratory induced fear significantly reduced HRV (p < .05) in healthy participants (n = 43) (Rainville et al, 2006), reduced (r = -.32, p < .01) vagal tone HRV in healthy volunteers (n = 149) (Stemmler et al, 2007), and reduced LF measures (effect size .93) in healthy volunteers (n = 37) (Kreibig, Wilhelm, Roth, & Gross, 2007). Of participants (n = 59) randomly assigned to laboratory stressors before bedtime, both genders experienced significantly (p < .05) lower HF during non-rapid eye movement (NREM) and REM sleep (Hall et al, 2004).…”

Section: Chronic and Acute Distressmentioning

confidence: 91%

“…Stresses that women experience throughout their lives can adversely affect autonomic tone and heart function (Bonomi, Anderson, Rivara, & Thompson, 2007;Campbell et al, 2002;Eby, 2004;Eby, Campbell, Sullivan, & Davidson, 1995;Felitti et al, 1998;Goodwin & Stein, 2004;Heim et al, 2000;Rainville, Bechara, Naqvi, & Damasio, 2006;Schmaus, Laubmeier, Boquiren, Herzer, & Zakowski, 2008;Stemmler, Aue, & Wacker, 2007). Researchers postulate that stress may have a negative effect on the heart through autonomic stimulation (Cannon, 1939;Cohen & Benjamin, 2006;McEwen, 2005;Sharkey et al, 2005;Wittstein et al, 2005).…”

Section: Response Of Women's Hearts To Stressmentioning

confidence: 99%

Military Sexual Trauma Exposure and Heart Rate Variability Outcomes in Female Veterans

Lee¹

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DEDICATIONThis dissertation is dedicated to God, who opened my eyes, ears and heart to the abuse and suffering of women everywhere, including my Aunt Ethel who suffered at the hands of her husband when I was a child; my friend and former nursing student Micah, who died from her injuries; and all those abused that I cared for in numerous hospitals, clinics, and shelters through the years. I want to especially acknowledge the sacrifice made by the veterans who experienced military sexual trauma while serving our country.iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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Anger and fear: Separable effects of emotion and motivational direction on somatovisceral responses

Cited by 79 publications

References 61 publications

Peripheral responses to attended and unattended angry prosody: A dichotic listening paradigm

Peripheral responses to attended and unattended angry prosody: A dichotic listening paradigm

New Proposal to Define the Fascial System

Military Sexual Trauma Exposure and Heart Rate Variability Outcomes in Female Veterans

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