Sentence examples for reactive to cues from inspiring English sources

Identification of a subgroup of smokers who are particularly reactive to cues for both drug and natural rewards would help in understanding individual differences in smoking motivations, and for planning individualized treatment interventions.

Managing combat and deployment stress reminders can be an essential skill for families in which members are reactive to cues that remind them of highly stressful or traumatic experiences.

It would appear that a sensitive BAS, hyper-reactive to cues involving reward or termination of punishment, becomes dysregulated easily.

Lang et al. [ 69] showed that individuals suffering from specific phobia are most reactive to specific cues in the environment, e.g., their startle reflex was most pronounced in a startle probe modulation task involving imagery of social and survival threat.

When covarying for gender we showed a significant gender interaction effect; females were more reactive to cocaine-cues than males.

Here we test the hypothesis that the brain of female cocaine abusers when tested in the midfollicular phase of the menstrual cycle is more reactive to cocaine-cues than that of male cocaine abusers.

Neuroimaging studies show that the amygdala, which plays a central role in this circuitry, is reactive to threat-related cues, such as fearful faces (e.g., Whalen et al., 1998).

Previous studies have observed that patients treated with atypical antipsychotics are more reactive to external eating cues as measured by the Three Factors Eating Behavior Questionnaire and the Dutch Eating Behavior Questionnaire [ 14].

The Behavioural Activation System (BAS) dysregulation theory proposes that AM levels in individuals with Bipolar Disorder, are hyper-reactive to relevant cues and prone to fluctuation such that excessive levels underpin hypomania/mania.

Are certain humans also more reactive to both food and drug cues?

We hypothesized that certain individuals would be more reactive to both food-related and smoking-related cues, suggesting that there is a human phenotype corresponding to sensitivity to Pavlovian reward-associated stimuli.