... said Hutton. "Arousal is the degree of physical excitation -- as measured through skin conductance -- and valence, which is the range of positive or negative feeling."
When the researchers ran a ...
... women with moderate to severe hot flashes in an observational study. The women wore monitors that measured changes in skin conductance during a hot flash. Both subjective and objective hot ...
... stimulus ("think of something blue in nature that calms you down, such as the ocean").
Skin conductance responses (SCRs) of the participants were taken at the beginning of each conditioned stimulus ...
... from classical piano sonatas to twenty non-musicians and recorded electric brain responses and skin conductance responses (which vary with sweat production as a result of an emotional response).
...
... that she is becoming aroused or agitated in a way that requires self-control.
"Both heart rate and skin conductance have been linked to a host of important outcomes in interpersonal ...
... demonstrated that exposure to violent media produces physiological desensitization---lowering heart rate and skin conductance---when viewing scenes of actual violence a short time later. But the ...
... mental and motor resources to the task.
2. Faster habituation to a loud tone as measured by skin conductance response:
The sympathetic nervous system responds to loud new tones. However, when you ...
... may coincide with the behavioral expression of loss aversion, the researchers measured changes in subjects' skin conductance due to increased sweating in response to learning the outcomes of their ...
... activity in the brain, breathing quality and even skin conductance, allowing for "a state of ah, much ... , IBMT subjects had lower heart rates and skin conductance responses, increased belly breathing ...
... words and short stories. They also wore monitors that measured changes in skin conductance during a hot flash. Both subjective and objective hot flashes were recorded during a 24-hour ...
... readers' emotional responses while reading news stories. They monitored participants' heart rate, skin conductance and facial musculature to gauge their emotional responses to unpleasant news. The ...
