1993
DOI: 10.6033/tokkyou.30.43_1
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The Expectancy Response in Persons with Profound Retardation

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…According to Kitajima and colleagues (Kitajima, Koike, Katada, et al, 1993), expectancy responses can be considered to reflect active attention towards a stimulus, and they point out that expectancy responses appear when a pleasant emotion arises in particular. In this study, the heart rate increase that was viewed as an orienting response from Student A was limited to when he saw the faces of his mother and father and former homeroom teacher with whom he had interacted on a daily basis, and based on this, since good relationships had been created through daily interactions with Student A, it was inferred that an expectancy response appeared that coincided with a pleasant emotion upon seeing the faces of his mother and father and former homeroom teacher.…”
Section: Services Humanmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…According to Kitajima and colleagues (Kitajima, Koike, Katada, et al, 1993), expectancy responses can be considered to reflect active attention towards a stimulus, and they point out that expectancy responses appear when a pleasant emotion arises in particular. In this study, the heart rate increase that was viewed as an orienting response from Student A was limited to when he saw the faces of his mother and father and former homeroom teacher with whom he had interacted on a daily basis, and based on this, since good relationships had been created through daily interactions with Student A, it was inferred that an expectancy response appeared that coincided with a pleasant emotion upon seeing the faces of his mother and father and former homeroom teacher.…”
Section: Services Humanmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Kitajima and colleagues (Kitajima, Koike, Katada, et al, 1993), the orienting response reflects the perception of a stimulus, and is applied to the evaluation of whether or not there is sensory reception of the stimulus.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The present study examined the perfbrmance of the participants on a sample matching task (see Table 1). (Kitajima et al, 1993). Heart rate changes with increasing deflection during the S1-S2 interval have been considered to relate to emotional responses such as laughing induced by the S2 stimuli (Katagiri et al,, 1999 The darker lines signify the results of trials of matching identical pictures (match-trials), and the lighter lines, the results of trials of matching diffErent pictures (mismatch-trials).…”
Section: Stability Of Heart Rate Responsesmentioning
confidence: 99%