Francesc Palmero
Biographic Data
| ID | 7115490 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Francesc Palmero |
| GIVEN NAMES | Francesc |
| FAMILY NAME | Palmero |
| SIGNATURE | PALMERO F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universitat Jaume I |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Impact of Defensive Hostility in Cardiovascular Disease
Among the psychosocial factors that may influence the development, maintenance, and progression of cardiovascular disease, defensive hostility as a possible risk factor has received substantial empirical support in recent years. The aim of our study was to analyze the relationship between defensive hostility and cardiovascular response to stress situations, as a better predictor of cardiovascular functioning than hostility alone. The sample was c…
Type A Behavior Pattern Today
The authors used 89 undergraduate students' scores in the S-factor of the Jenkins Activity Survey, a measure of speed and impatience, to classify 45 participants as high scorers and 44 as low scorers. They then measured the students' tonic and phasic heart rates during an examination, a genuinely stressful situation. The experiment consisted of three phases: adaptation, task, and recovery. The findings confirmed the authors' hypothesis that the h…
Psychophysiological Activation, Reactivity, and Recovery in Type a and Type B Scorers When in a Stressful Laboratory Situation
21 university students participated in a study to assess intergroup differences in psychophysiological activation, reactivity, and recovery. Findings support the hypothesis that 12 Type A scorers showed a greater activation and reactivity than the 9 Type B scorers. Type A scorers needed more time to recover normal psychophysiological levels than Type B scorers. We propose that the "fast activation-slow recovery" profile is characteristic of Type …
Psychophysiological Activation, Reactivity, and Recovery in type A and Type B Scorers when in a Stressful Laboratory Situation 1,2
21 university students participated in a study to assess intergroup differences in psychophysiological activation, reactivity, and recovery. Findings support the hypothesis that 12 Type A scorers showed a greater activation and reactivity than the 9 Type B scorers. Type A scorers needed more time to recover normal psychophysiological levels than Type B scorers. We propose that the “fast activation-slow recovery” profile is characteristic of Type …
No prominent works on this page.
Psychophysiological Activation, Reactivity, and Recovery in Type a and Type B Scorers When in a Stressful Laboratory Situation
21 university students participated in a study to assess intergroup differences in psychophysiological activation, reactivity, and recovery. Findings support the hypothesis that 12 Type A scorers showed a greater activation and reactivity than the 9 Type B scorers. Type A scorers needed more time to recover normal psychophysiological levels than Type B scorers. We propose that the "fast activation-slow recovery" profile is characteristic of Type …
Psychophysiological Activation, Reactivity, and Recovery in type A and Type B Scorers when in a Stressful Laboratory Situation 1,2
21 university students participated in a study to assess intergroup differences in psychophysiological activation, reactivity, and recovery. Findings support the hypothesis that 12 Type A scorers showed a greater activation and reactivity than the 9 Type B scorers. Type A scorers needed more time to recover normal psychophysiological levels than Type B scorers. We propose that the “fast activation-slow recovery” profile is characteristic of Type …
Type A Behavior Pattern Today
The authors used 89 undergraduate students' scores in the S-factor of the Jenkins Activity Survey, a measure of speed and impatience, to classify 45 participants as high scorers and 44 as low scorers. They then measured the students' tonic and phasic heart rates during an examination, a genuinely stressful situation. The experiment consisted of three phases: adaptation, task, and recovery. The findings confirmed the authors' hypothesis that the h…
Impact of Defensive Hostility in Cardiovascular Disease
Among the psychosocial factors that may influence the development, maintenance, and progression of cardiovascular disease, defensive hostility as a possible risk factor has received substantial empirical support in recent years. The aim of our study was to analyze the relationship between defensive hostility and cardiovascular response to stress situations, as a better predictor of cardiovascular functioning than hostility alone. The sample was c…
Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Heart Rate Variability and Autonomic Control (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Mental Health Research Topics (3 works) · Reactivity (psychology (3 works) · Blood pressure (2 works) · Heart rate (2 works)