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Jacob O Sines

Biographic Data

ID218275
NAMEJacob O Sines
GIVEN NAMESJacob
FAMILY NAMEO Sines
SIGNATURESINES J O
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Iowa
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1958
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
H-INDEX0
  • Dimensions of Behavior and Home Environment in School-Age Children

    Open Access•Aureen Pinto, Eric Folkers et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•1991•References: 20

    The combined etic-emic approach was used to study the conceptual equivalence of objectively and quantifiably measurable dimensions of children's behavior and home environment in the United States and in India. In the United States, information on behavior and home environment was provided on the Missouri Children's Behavior Checklist (MCBC) and Home Environment Questionnaire (HEQ) by the mothers of 681 school-age children. Following the revision …

  • The Interaction of Behavior and Environmental Conditions in the Production of Stomach Lesions in the Rat

    Jacob O Sines•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1975

    Moderate amounts of several different experimental procedures are capable of producing stomach lesions in laboratory rats. The fact that some animals fail to develop such lesions under most conditions suggests that uncontrolled variables are involved in the physiological response. Although physiological characteristics of the experimental animals have most often been studied, several reports indicate that the activity level of the animal just bef…

  • Heritability of Stress-Ulcer Susceptibility in Rats

    Jacob O Sines, David G Mcdonald•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1968

    This study was designed to provide estimates of the degree to which stress-ulcer susceptibility in the rat is genetically determined; whether that characteristic is a dominant, intermediate, or recessive trait; and how many genic units may be necessary to account for the observed trait variability. Parental populations of Sprague-Dawley rats and animals of the sixth generation of a stress-ulcer-susceptible (SUS) strain were used to produce F1, F2…

  • Elevated Activation Level as a Primary Characteristic of the Restraint Stress-Ulcer-Susceptible Rat

    Jacob O Sines•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1966

    Restraint is more effective in producing gastric ulceration in rats if it is imposed at the peak of their activity cycle or if it is used with characteristically more active rats. That finding plus several additional behavioral characteristics of stress-ulcer-susceptible rats suggest that animals susceptible to stress-ulcers during restraint manifest an elevated level of activation. Hypotheses derived from such an assumption are supported in the …

  • Dominant Behavior and Weight Loss following Water Deprivation in Normal Rats and Rats Susceptible to Stomach Lesions

    Open Access•Jacob O Sines, G B Eagleton et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1961

    Several studies of rats susceptible to stomach lesions (2, 3 ) have indicated that such animals differ from normal animals on a number of behavioral and physiological variables. The following is a report of the findings with regard to a behavioral measure of dominance and relative weight loss in stomach lesionsusceptible and stock Sprague-Dawley animals following 24 hr. of water deprivation. METHOD Ss were selected from among 41 lesion-susceptibl…

  • Reserpine, Adrenaline, and Avoidance Learning in the Rat

    Open Access•Jacob O Sines•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

  • Effect of Chlorpromazine on Discrimination and Reversal Learning in the White Rat

    Open Access•Jacob O Sines, Lloyd K Sines•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1958

    The literature concerning the effects of chlorpromazine on basic psychological processes has been concerned primarily with problems involving the acquisition or retention of conditioned emotional behavior (5, 6) . The present report deals with a study of the effects of two dose levels of chlorpromazine on speed of learning a black-white discrimination, a learning problem which may be considered to be non-emotional as compared, for example, with g…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Effect of Chlorpromazine on Discrimination and Reversal Learning in the White Rat

    Open Access•Jacob O Sines, Lloyd K Sines•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1958

    The literature concerning the effects of chlorpromazine on basic psychological processes has been concerned primarily with problems involving the acquisition or retention of conditioned emotional behavior (5, 6) . The present report deals with a study of the effects of two dose levels of chlorpromazine on speed of learning a black-white discrimination, a learning problem which may be considered to be non-emotional as compared, for example, with g…

  • Reserpine, Adrenaline, and Avoidance Learning in the Rat

    Open Access•Jacob O Sines•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

  • Dominant Behavior and Weight Loss following Water Deprivation in Normal Rats and Rats Susceptible to Stomach Lesions

    Open Access•Jacob O Sines, G B Eagleton et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1961

    Several studies of rats susceptible to stomach lesions (2, 3 ) have indicated that such animals differ from normal animals on a number of behavioral and physiological variables. The following is a report of the findings with regard to a behavioral measure of dominance and relative weight loss in stomach lesionsusceptible and stock Sprague-Dawley animals following 24 hr. of water deprivation. METHOD Ss were selected from among 41 lesion-susceptibl…

  • Elevated Activation Level as a Primary Characteristic of the Restraint Stress-Ulcer-Susceptible Rat

    Jacob O Sines•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1966

    Restraint is more effective in producing gastric ulceration in rats if it is imposed at the peak of their activity cycle or if it is used with characteristically more active rats. That finding plus several additional behavioral characteristics of stress-ulcer-susceptible rats suggest that animals susceptible to stress-ulcers during restraint manifest an elevated level of activation. Hypotheses derived from such an assumption are supported in the …

  • Heritability of Stress-Ulcer Susceptibility in Rats

    Jacob O Sines, David G Mcdonald•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1968

    This study was designed to provide estimates of the degree to which stress-ulcer susceptibility in the rat is genetically determined; whether that characteristic is a dominant, intermediate, or recessive trait; and how many genic units may be necessary to account for the observed trait variability. Parental populations of Sprague-Dawley rats and animals of the sixth generation of a stress-ulcer-susceptible (SUS) strain were used to produce F1, F2…

  • The Interaction of Behavior and Environmental Conditions in the Production of Stomach Lesions in the Rat

    Jacob O Sines•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1975

    Moderate amounts of several different experimental procedures are capable of producing stomach lesions in laboratory rats. The fact that some animals fail to develop such lesions under most conditions suggests that uncontrolled variables are involved in the physiological response. Although physiological characteristics of the experimental animals have most often been studied, several reports indicate that the activity level of the animal just bef…

  • Dimensions of Behavior and Home Environment in School-Age Children

    Open Access•Aureen Pinto, Eric Folkers et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•1991•References: 20

    The combined etic-emic approach was used to study the conceptual equivalence of objectively and quantifiably measurable dimensions of children's behavior and home environment in the United States and in India. In the United States, information on behavior and home environment was provided on the Missouri Children's Behavior Checklist (MCBC) and Home Environment Questionnaire (HEQ) by the mothers of 681 school-age children. Following the revision …

Medicine (6 works) · Internal Medicine (4 works) · Internal Medicine (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Pharmacology (2 works) · Pharmacology (2 works) · Physiology (2 works) · Physiology (2 works)

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