In all four conditions we have measured the following behavioural variables: tendency for possession, willingness to retrieve, behaviours related to fear/avoidance and aggression, and occurrence of play bows.
Discussion In our series the resistance index has a value of early diagnosis of renal prognosis aggression in the occurrence and development of renal failure.
However, beak-wiping, a behavior that can indicate anxiety and aggression, showed increased occurrence in controls compared to mitotane-treated birds.
Table 6 presents the results of the logistic regression model of the associations of HED by each partner with the occurrence of aggression involving alcohol, compared with aggression not involving alcohol.
The most significant family factors influencing the occurrence of aggression in ADHD are as follows: large family size, the attitude of the family towards aggression, disciplinary or negative parenting, low socio economic status and family conflict [ 7].
Macintyre and Homel (1997) were among the first to examine the contribution of the environmental features of venues in the occurrence of aggression within barrooms.
The occurrence of aggression depended upon the surrounding group structure (table 1).
The occurrence of aggression was also context dependent, decreasing over the lambing period and associated with local density.
Although in most cases the violent behaviour occurs at the hands of the male subject, our analysis will focus on detecting the types and levels of emotional dependency in both the elements of the couple; in fact, codependency and intersection between specific types of dependence may increase the probability of the occurrence of aggressions.
**** Nobody doubts that the duty of England requires her to observe a strict neutrality in the great European struggle which is beginning, and everyone trusts that we may be able to avert the occurrence of any aggression upon the smaller neutral states - a kind calculated, by affecting our honour or our interests, to entangle us in the contest.
Contemporary theories of child physical abuse (CPA) emphasize the proximal role of social cognitive processes (many of which are implicit in nature) in the occurrence of parental aggression.
