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The role of the sarcoplasmic reticulum Ca'2'+-ATPase in regulation of intracellular Ca'2'+Du, Guo-Guang January 1996 (has links)
No description available.
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A clinical evaluation of vecuronium bromideFerres, Christopher January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
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Potassium channels in nitric oxide mediated relaxation of rabbit pulmonary artery smooth muscleBuchanan, Kirstine Joan January 2000 (has links)
No description available.
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Progressive Muscle Relaxation as an Intervention to Reduce Manic SymptomsMiller, Christopher J 05 August 2011 (has links)
Introduction: Bipolar disorder is a serious mental illness, but medications and psychosocial approaches designed to treat it leave significant room for improvement. This study investigated Progressive Muscle Relaxation (PMR), a treatment originally designed to reduce anxiety, as a way to reduce manic symptoms. Methods: Participants with bipolar I disorder (n = 44) were assigned via stratified randomization to complete PMR or a control condition (self-focused calming). Participants underwent a positive mood induction procedure, and completed several measures of manic symptoms at Session 1 and Session 2 (several weeks later). Results: Among those who experienced a successful positive mood induction, PMR and the control condition generally resulted in similar reductions in high-arousal positive affect. Participants who practiced PMR between the two sessions tended to experience greater reductions in positive affect at Session 2 compared to those who did not practice. Discussion: The relative parity of the PMR and control conditions suggests that people with bipolar I disorder have effective strategies for regulating positive emotions. Rather than teaching additional strategies, it may be more fruitful to develop methods for helping people with bipolar disorder to implement the strategies that work for them.
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Deep Muscle Relaxation Obtained with Analog Electromyographic Information FeedbackBates, Charles Edward 05 1900 (has links)
The purpose of the research study was to provide improved relaxation training with the use of an electromyography feedback device based on the design of Green et al. (1969). It was intended that this instrument would allow the training of deep muscle relaxation to the point of neuro-muscular silence, while remaining inexpensive enough to be applied in the clinical setting.
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A study of music and/or muscle relaxation and specific participant variables and their relationship with state anxiety reductionConnor, Pamela K., n/a January 1999 (has links)
A study was conducted to determine the relationship between three different
methods of relaxation (listening to music, progressive muscle relaxation
(PMR), and a combination of music listening and PMR) and state anxiety
reduction (as indicated by a feeling of reduced tension for the participant,
measured on a self-rating scale). The study also examined the relationship
between specific variables (age, sex, music training, music preferences,
familiarity with music, degree of liking for music, knowledge of, and
experience in, PMR, and learning style) and response to a relaxation method.
The study involved forty male and female volunteers, ranging in age from 18 -
60 years. Participants were randomly assigned to one of three experimental
groups or a control group. Both quantitative and qualitative methods were
used in the analysis of results. Results indicated that for the participants in
this study, all methods were associated with a decrease in state anxiety, the
combined methods being no more effective in achieving reduced tension
levels than the independent methods. However, a significant difference was
achieved between the PMR group and the control group, with the mean
decrease in tension level for the PMR group higher on average than that of
the control group. There was also no significant difference observed
between the relaxation sessions and the controlled opportunity for social
interaction, attended by all participants. Further, case studies indicated that
response to relaxation methods is a highly individual one.
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The relationship between episiotomy and pelvic muscle strength a secondary analysis /Addison, Kimberly M. January 1992 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Michigan, 1992.
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The relationship between episiotomy and pelvic muscle strength : a secondary analysis /Addison, Kimberly M. January 1992 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Michigan, 1992.
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Effects of Abbreviated Progressive Muscle Relaxation on Stress in Jordanian Nursing StudentsAlhawatmeh, Hossam N. 13 November 2017 (has links)
No description available.
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Cue-Controlled Relaxation: Saving Time Versus EfficacyTodd, John Bruce 08 1900 (has links)
Cue-controlled relaxation is looked at to determine whether a component is efficacious as the entire procedure. Subjects were 40 male and 40 female undergraduates. Subjects were randomly assigned to one of four conditions: cue-controlled relaxation, progressive muscle relaxation, breathing exercises with a paired. cue word, on a presentation of the cue word without being paired. It was hypothesized that cue-controlled relaxation would be superior to a component of cue-controlled relaxation. It was determined that cue-controlled relaxation is not more efficacious than a particular component. Data suggests the majority of anxiety reduction takes place when the treatment focuses on the same modality from which the subject receives the most information about their anxiety. Implications and suggestions for further research are presented.
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