Therefore, consistent with our hypothesis, the present study adds to the literature that obesity, independent of other factors controlled for in this study, has a positive impact on satisfaction and positive experiences with care in older adults, likely due to increased attentiveness to care.
The recognition of inferior vena cava filter related complications has motivated increased attentiveness in clinical follow-up of patients with inferior vena cava filters and has led to development of multiple approaches for retrieving filters that are challenging or impossible to remove using conventional techniques.
Increased attentiveness is evident in our study by the self-reported, unadjusted increased number of self-reported discussions around nutrition, exercise and medical checks (e.g. glucose, blood pressure and weight) with their physician.
This may have led to increased attentiveness to care, explaining the increase in satisfaction and better experiences with care.
This may have led to increased attentiveness to care, explaining the increase in satisfaction and better experiences with care seen in obese individuals.
Adolescents and young adults are also using it for its stimulant effects: appetite suppression, wakefulness, and increased attentiveness (for long nights of studying) and euphoria.
Increased attentiveness can potentially shorten incubation and reduce nest predation risk [24], [25], but the lack of change in nest attentiveness is consistent with the lack of change in incubation periods that we observed.
Increased attentiveness might compromise adult survival [24], [49].
Moreover even if females increased attentiveness, offspring might not have the physiological means to accelerate embryonic development.
Subsequently, it has been acknowledged that task engagement such as perceptual judgment or increased attentiveness leads to a decrease in the alpha power [2], [3].
