Derived partly from the Scottish common sense school of the 18th century, this was different from the rigidity of F W Taylor's "scientific management", stressing instead practical systems analysis and problem-solving.
Scientific literature stresses that the higher the acceptance of illness level, the better adaptation and lower intensity of negative emotions in patients, which affects their evaluation of quality of life [ 19].
Accordingly, Hetland and DiMarco suggest that it will be necessary to separate the physical and biological causes of hypoxia to develop models with greater predictive capability; and a recent scientific assessment stresses the need to include physical factors within hypoxia models.
The objective of the present work is to examine the history of heart disease as a public health problem and the contribution of advancements in scientific knowledge about stress in the 1930s 1960s supporting the hypothesis of stress as one cause of disease.
The objective of the present work is to examine the history of heart disease as a public health problem and the contribution of advancements in scientific knowledge about stress in the 1950s and 1960s supporting the hypothesis of stress as one cause of disease.
In fact, government experiment stations over the world now stress scientific breeding for improvement of market quality and yield of key fruit and nut crops.
MARGARET NICHOLS Jersey City As a sexuality researcher, I was dismayed to read Daniel Bergner's assertion that there is "a cultural and scientific trend, a stress on the deterministic role of biology, on nature's dominance over nurture".
This search may reflect, as well, a cultural and scientific trend, a stress on the deterministic role of biology, on nature's dominance over nurture — and, because of this, on innate differences between the sexes, particularly in the primal domain of sex.
In his column Sunday, Nicholas D. Kristof points to a new policy statement from the American Academy of Pediatrics based on an increasing wealth of scientific research: "toxic stress" in infancy or early childhood can "disrupt the architecture of the developing brain, thereby influencing behavioral, educational, economic and health outcomes decades and generations later".
There is scientific evidence that stress affects immunological responses and can skew results.
