The order numbers were shown to facilitate the reporting by the subjects of the numerical ratings of warmth and pain.
The amplitude increases of the late component of the contralateral operculo-insular source dipole correlated with the subjects' numerical ratings of warmth and pain.
A significant prediction could only be obtained for ADHD children with the EE sub-measure of high warmth predicting low oppositionality ratings (R =.271, F 1,56) = 4.45, p =.039).
Contrary to our expectations, high criticism did not predict high oppositionality ratings but high warmth predicted low scores instead.
In addition, as mother's ratings of reunion warmth increased the likelihood of being categorized as resilient decreased; this was also the case for maternal ratings of partner child interaction.
Combining the individual conditioning stimuli into a multisensory conditioning stimulus led to a strengthened effect compared with single conditioning stimuli for several outcome parameters, i.e. subjective ratings, negative affective scores and warmth detection threshold (WDT).
Greater BOLD signal changes in right (ipsilateral) SII were associated with greater increases in self-reported unpleasantness ratings between the moderate pain and warmth conditions across both females and males (beta = 0.43, p = 0.043; Fig. 11).
Hawkins observed that negative air ionization was associated with higher subjective ratings of alertness, atmospheric freshness, environmental/personal warmth, and a reduction in the overall complaint rate by 50%.
For instance, Tully et al. [ 12] found that enhanced maternal warmth was predictive for low parent and teacher ADHD ratings, and Caspi et al. [ 54] showed that the monozygotic twin who received more maternal negativity and less warmth had more antisocial behavior problems compared to the twin receiving more warmth.
Multiple linear regression analyses were used to determine the relative contribution of FR-EXT, emotional warmth, rejection, overprotection and gender to parents' and teachers' ratings of inattention, hyperactivity/impulsivity, aggression, and delinquency.
In contrast, Hawkins [ 38] observed that negative air ion exposure was associated with higher subjective ratings of alertness, atmospheric freshness, and environmental/personal warmth among office employees working in three different areas of variable air ionization levels (double-blind study).
