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Huaiyu Liu

Datos Biográficos

ID6255240
NOMBREHuaiyu Liu
NOMBRESHuaiyu
APELLIDOLiu
FIRMALIU H
AFILIACIONESRadboud University Nijmegen
ORCID0009-0006-5314-7008
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS6
TOTAL DE CITAS8
TOTAL COMO AUTOR6
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2021
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H2
  • A Novel Mechanism by which harpagide protects against cerebral ischemia

    Open Access•Ke Wang, Yuanyuan Dong et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnopharmacology•2026

  • Harpagide from radix scrophulariae attenuated ischemic stroke injury through calcium homeostasis regulation between mitochondria-associated membranes via the IP3R1/GRP75/VDAC1 complex

    Open Access•Ke Wang, Yue Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnopharmacology•2025

  • Shaping food choices with actions and inactions with and without reward and punishment

    Open Access•Huaiyu Liu, Julian Quandt et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2025•Referencias: 34

  • When not responding to food changes food value

    Open Access•Huaiyu Liu, Rob W Holland et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2023•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 50

    Establishing behavior change toward appetitive foods can be crucial to improve people's health. Food go/no-go training (GNG), in which people respond to some food items and not to other food items depending on the presentation of a go or no-go cue, is a means to establish behavior change. GNG changes the perceived value of food items and food consumption. After GNG, no-go items are rated as less attractive than go and/or untrained items, an empir…

  • Devaluation of NoGo stimuli is both robust and fragile

    Open Access•Huaiyu Liu, Rob W Holland et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition & Emotion•2022

    Consistently not responding to stimuli during go/no-go training leads to lower evaluations of these NoGo stimuli. How this NoGo-devaluation-effect can be explained has remained unclear. Here, we ran three experiments to test the hypothesis that people form stimulus-stop-associations during the training, which predict the strength of the devaluation-effect. In Experiment 1, we tried to simultaneously measure the stimulus-stop-associations and NoGo…

  • How can food choice best be trained? Approach-avoidance versus go/no-go training

    Open Access•Harm Veling, Iris A M Verpaalen et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2021•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 42

    Behavior toward appetitive stimuli can be changed by motor response training procedures in which participants approach or respond to some stimuli and avoid or inhibit behavior to other stimuli. There is discussion in the literature whether effects are different when participants approach versus avoid stimuli during approach-avoidance training compared to when they respond versus not respond to stimuli during go/no-go training. Here, we directly c…

  • How can food choice best be trained? Approach-avoidance versus go/no-go training

    Open Access•Harm Veling, Iris A M Verpaalen et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2021•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 42

    Behavior toward appetitive stimuli can be changed by motor response training procedures in which participants approach or respond to some stimuli and avoid or inhibit behavior to other stimuli. There is discussion in the literature whether effects are different when participants approach versus avoid stimuli during approach-avoidance training compared to when they respond versus not respond to stimuli during go/no-go training. Here, we directly c…

  • When not responding to food changes food value

    Open Access•Huaiyu Liu, Rob W Holland et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2023•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 50

    Establishing behavior change toward appetitive foods can be crucial to improve people's health. Food go/no-go training (GNG), in which people respond to some food items and not to other food items depending on the presentation of a go or no-go cue, is a means to establish behavior change. GNG changes the perceived value of food items and food consumption. After GNG, no-go items are rated as less attractive than go and/or untrained items, an empir…

  • How can food choice best be trained? Approach-avoidance versus go/no-go training

    Open Access•Harm Veling, Iris A M Verpaalen et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2021•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 42

    Behavior toward appetitive stimuli can be changed by motor response training procedures in which participants approach or respond to some stimuli and avoid or inhibit behavior to other stimuli. There is discussion in the literature whether effects are different when participants approach versus avoid stimuli during approach-avoidance training compared to when they respond versus not respond to stimuli during go/no-go training. Here, we directly c…

  • Devaluation of NoGo stimuli is both robust and fragile

    Open Access•Huaiyu Liu, Rob W Holland et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition & Emotion•2022

    Consistently not responding to stimuli during go/no-go training leads to lower evaluations of these NoGo stimuli. How this NoGo-devaluation-effect can be explained has remained unclear. Here, we ran three experiments to test the hypothesis that people form stimulus-stop-associations during the training, which predict the strength of the devaluation-effect. In Experiment 1, we tried to simultaneously measure the stimulus-stop-associations and NoGo…

  • When not responding to food changes food value

    Open Access•Huaiyu Liu, Rob W Holland et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2023•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 50

    Establishing behavior change toward appetitive foods can be crucial to improve people's health. Food go/no-go training (GNG), in which people respond to some food items and not to other food items depending on the presentation of a go or no-go cue, is a means to establish behavior change. GNG changes the perceived value of food items and food consumption. After GNG, no-go items are rated as less attractive than go and/or untrained items, an empir…

  • Harpagide from radix scrophulariae attenuated ischemic stroke injury through calcium homeostasis regulation between mitochondria-associated membranes via the IP3R1/GRP75/VDAC1 complex

    Open Access•Ke Wang, Yue Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnopharmacology•2025

  • Shaping food choices with actions and inactions with and without reward and punishment

    Open Access•Huaiyu Liu, Julian Quandt et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2025•Referencias: 34

  • A Novel Mechanism by which harpagide protects against cerebral ischemia

    Open Access•Ke Wang, Yuanyuan Dong et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnopharmacology•2026

Psychology (4 obras) · Cognitive psychology (3 obras) · Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies (3 obras) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (2 obras) · Calcium (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Devaluation (2 obras) · Economics (2 obras) · Homeostasis (2 obras) · Medicine (2 obras)

Ethnos_APP • Proyecto Open Source • Licencia MIT • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacidad y Cookies • Documentación de la API: api.ethnos.app/docs • Código de la API: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Código del Frontend: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae