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Archaeology International
Architecture_MPS
Europe and the World: A law review
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Journal of Bentham Studies
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The London Journal of Canadian Studies
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About UCL Press
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Mind/Body Integration
Operant Conditioning of Rectosphincteric Responses in the Treatment of Fecal Incontinence
other
Author(s):
Bernard T. Engel
,
Parviz Nikoomanesh
,
Marvin M. Schuster
Publication date
(Print):
1979
Publisher:
Springer US
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13
Record
: found
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: not found
Learning of visceral and glandular responses.
Cheryl N Miller
(1969)
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Decreased Systolic Blood Pressure through Operant Conditioning Techniques in Patients with Essential Hypertension
G Schwartz
,
B Tursky
,
H Benson
…
(1971)
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Operant Conditioning of Heart Rate in Patients with Premature Ventricular Contractions
Bernard Engel
,
Theodore Weiss
(1971)
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Author and book information
Book Chapter
Publication date (Print):
1979
Pages
: 545-551
DOI:
10.1007/978-1-4613-2898-8_47
SO-VID:
d04dd640-d6f6-43d6-99c9-75d56affe823
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Book chapters
pp. 1
Introduction
pp. 7
Learned Control of Physiological Function and Disease
pp. 47
Control of States of Consciousness Attainment through External Feedback Augmenting Control of Psychophysiological Variables
pp. 57
Biofeedback and Physiological Patterning in Human Emotion and Consciousness
pp. 69
Problems in Biofeedback Training: An Experiential Analogy—Urination
pp. 77
Clinical Applications of Biofeedback Training: A Review of Evidence
pp. 111
The Possible Uses of Biofeedback in Education
pp. 119
Passive Attention: The Gateway to Consciousness and Autonomic Control
pp. 125
Biofeedback for Mind/Body Self-Regulation: Healing and Creativity
pp. 141
The Two Endpoints of an EEG Continuum of Meditation—Alpha/Theta and Fast Beta
pp. 151
Biofeedback Training: Holistic and Transpersonal Frontiers
pp. 167
About the Methods of Autogenic Therapy
pp. 187
Progressive Relaxation Training: Overview, Procedure and Implications for Self-Regulation
pp. 201
Beliefs and Attitudes: Their Significance in Therapeutics
pp. 207
Biofeedback Treatment in Medicine and Psychiatry: An Ultimate Placebo
pp. 223
Belief in Biofeedback for the Control of Short-Term Stress
pp. 231
A Beginner’s Behavioral Test Guide to Biofeedback Instrumentation
pp. 237
Common Errors Made during Biofeedback Training and Research Studies
pp. 241
Biofeedback Equipment
pp. 253
Electrodes
pp. 261
Standard Specifications for the Description of Biofeedback Instruments
pp. 269
A Bioelectric Glossary
pp. 279
Brain Rhythms and the EEG
pp. 283
Electroencephalography
pp. 289
Autoregulation of the EEG Alpha Rhythm: A Program for the Study of Consciousness
pp. 299
Detection of EEG Abnormalities with Feedback Stimulation
pp. 313
Feedback Regulation of the Alpha Electroencephalogram Activity through Control of the Internal and External Parameters
pp. 325
On the Mechanisms of the Feedback Control of Human Brain-Wave Activity
pp. 341
Alpha Biofeedback Training: Some Methodological Issues and Future Considerations
pp. 347
Effects of Central Cortical EEG Feedback Training on Incidence of Poorly Controlled Seizures
pp. 367
Muscle Action and the Sensory System
pp. 371
Control and Training of Individual Motor Units
pp. 377
Facts versus Myths in EMG Biofeedback
pp. 379
Dysponesis: A Neurophysiologic Factor in Functional Disorders
pp. 411
Cultivated Low Arousal— An Antistress Response?
pp. 435
EMG Training and Headache Reduction: Some Methodological Issues
pp. 439
Paraprofessional Relaxation Training Technicians in a Biofeedback Clinic
pp. 453
EMG Biofeedback in Physical Therapy
pp. 469
Feedback-Aided Self-Regulation of Skin Temperature with a Single Feedback Locus Acquisition and Reversal Training
pp. 489
Thermal Biofeedback Training in Children with Headache
pp. 493
Psychosomatic Self-Regulation of Migraine Headaches
pp. 509
Galvanic Skin Reflex
pp. 513
GSR Biofeedback in Psychotherapy: Some Clinical Observations
pp. 527
Blood Pressure
pp. 529
12-Month Follow-Up of Yoga and Biofeedback in the Management of Hypertension
pp. 535
Randomized Controlled Trial of Yoga and Biofeedback in Management of Hypertension
pp. 545
Operant Conditioning of Rectosphincteric Responses in the Treatment of Fecal Incontinence
pp. 553
The Use of Biofeedback Devices in the Treatment of Bruxism
pp. 557
Economical Biofeedback Devices
pp. 563
Conclusion
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