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Psychophysiological responsivity on a laboratory stress task: Methodological implications for a stress-muscle hyperactivity pain model
Gary T. Montgomery,
John D. Rugh
Department of Developmental Dentistry
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
8
Scopus citations
Overview
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Dive into the research topics of 'Psychophysiological responsivity on a laboratory stress task: Methodological implications for a stress-muscle hyperactivity pain model'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Nursing and Health Professions
Pain
100%
Hyperactivity
100%
Electromyogram
100%
Time
60%
Reaction Time
40%
Laboratory
40%
Musculoskeletal Pain
20%
Etiology
20%
Psychogenic Pain
20%
Symptom
20%
Analysis
20%
Prediction
20%
Arousal
20%
Medicine and Dentistry
Hyperactivity
100%
Pain
100%
Muscle Stress
100%
Stress
60%
Rest
60%
Etiology
20%
Musculoskeletal Pain
20%
Psychogenic Pain
20%
K-Complex
20%
Analysis
20%
Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science
Pain
100%
Hyperactivity
100%
Etiology
20%
Symptom
20%
Psychogenic Pain
20%
Musculoskeletal Pain
20%
Neuroscience
Hyperactivity
100%
Electromyography
100%
Psychogenic Pain
20%
Arousal
20%
Psychology
Reaction Time
40%
Etiology
20%
Arousal
20%