Sentence examples for relevant fear from inspiring English sources

However, neophobia is an ecologically relevant fear behaviour that arises through a cognitive assessment of novel stimuli.

As President Obama pointed out in an interview to NPR, "What is a more relevant fear would be that in year 13, 14, 15, they have advanced centrifuges that can enrich uranium fairly rapidly, and at that point the breakout times would have shrunk almost down to zero".

Therefore, we developed a pain-relevant fear conditioning paradigm using a movement as a conditioned stimulus (CS) and a painful electrocutaneous stimulus as an unconditioned stimulus (US) to examine the acquisition of fear of movement-related pain in healthy subjects.

The results indicated that a disgust induction facilitated levels of self-reported anxiety to a range of scenarios regardless of whether they were disgust-relevant, fear-relevant or fear-irrelevant, and regardless of whether participants had experienced the disgust-induced threat-interpretation bias.

Furthermore, it turned out that anatomical regions relevant in fear conditioning are also involved in the extinction of fear memories.

The moral virtue relevant to fear, for instance, is courage.

Neuroevolutionary insights relevant to fear circuitry symptoms that primarily emerge overconsolidationally (especially Combat related Posttraumatic Stress Disorder) are presented.

The different KO mouse lines (NPY and Y1, Y2 and Y1/Y2 receptor) were evaluated for baseline characteristics relevant to fear conditioning, such as home cage activity, reactive motor activity and the sensitivity threshold to the US.

The involvement of these subcortical regions may correlate with the strongly relevant individual concern, like fears and anxiety [53] resulting from recurring and repetitive attacks of migraine [54].

In the current trial 51 children and adolescents with diagnosed anxiety disorders, aged 7 14 years received four sessions of graduated, experimenter-led, in vivo exposure to a hierarchy of feared cues relevant to their primary fear.

Twenty-five phobic female patients and 20 non-phobic controls were confronted with phobia-relevant, generally fear-inducing, disgust-inducing and affectively neutral pictures while an electroencephalogram was recorded.