Psychophysiology

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • Advancing Psychologically Informed Practice for Patients With Persistent Musculoskeletal Pain: Promise, Pitfalls, and Solutions. 
  • An archival prospective study of mental health and longevity. 
  • An empirical explanation of the flash-lag effect. 
  • Anger and persistent pain: current status and future directions. 
  • Behavioral and psychosocial predictors of physical performance: MacArthur studies of successful aging. 
  • Biobehavioral research on cardiovascular disorders. 
  • Borderline personality disorder and emotional responding: a review of the research literature. 
  • Consciousness and the natural method. 
  • Contribution of job strain, job status and marital status to laboratory and ambulatory blood pressure in patients with mild hypertension. 
  • Could spirituality and religion promote stress resilience in survivors of childhood trauma? 
  • Emotion processing in the aging brain is modulated by semantic elaboration. 
  • Evaluation of beta-adrenergic influences on cardiovascular and metabolic adjustments to physical and psychological stress. 
  • Evolution of neocortex. 
  • Exteroceptive suppression periods and pericranial muscle tenderness in chronic tension-type headache: effects of psychopathology, chronicity and disability. 
  • Hemodynamics of blood pressure responses during active and passive coping. 
  • Issues bridging basic science and clinical science. 
  • Laboratory reactivity assessment: effects of casual blood pressure status and choice of task difficulty. 
  • Late luteal phase dysphoric disorder. 
  • Measurement reliability of cardiovascular reactivity change scores: a comparison of intermittent and continuous methods of assessment. 
  • Medial prefrontal pathways for the contextual regulation of extinguished fear in humans. 
  • Multivariate pattern classification reveals autonomic and experiential representations of discrete emotions. 
  • Navigating diagnoses: understanding mind-body relations, mental health, and stigma in Nepal. 
  • Neuroendocrine, cardiovascular, and emotional responses of hostile men: the role of interpersonal challenge. 
  • Operant conditioning: a new theoretical approach in psychosomatic medicine. 
  • Patterns and stability of cardiovascular responses to variations of the cold pressor test. 
  • Perceiving the intensity of light. 
  • Psychological aspects of hypertension. II. The differential influence of interview variables on blood pressure. 
  • Psychologically informed interventions for low back pain: an update for physical therapists. 
  • Psychologically informed practice for management of low back pain: future directions in practice and research. 
  • Psychophysiological mediators of caregiver stress and differential cognitive decline. 
  • Psychosocial influences on blood pressure during daily life. 
  • Psychosocial influences on low back pain: why should you care? 
  • Puberty onset of gender differences in rates of depression: a developmental, epidemiologic and neuroendocrine perspective. 
  • Relation of cardiovascular responses to mental stress and cardiac vagal activity in coronary artery disease. 
  • Resting blood pressure and thermal pain responses among females: effects on pain unpleasantness but not pain intensity. 
  • Sensitivity of patients with painful temporomandibular disorders to experimentally evoked pain. 
  • Sensory coding. 
  • Social blushing. 
  • Stress reactivity and exercise training in premenopausal and postmenopausal women. 
  • The assessment of pain behavior: implications for applied psychophysiology and future research directions. 
  • The measurement of human penile tumescence. 
  • The multi-dimensional nature of active coping: differential effects of effort and enhanced control on cardiovascular reactivity. 
  • Using computational auditory models to predict simultaneous masking data: model comparison. 
  • Watching my mind unfold versus yours: an fMRI study using a novel camera technology to examine neural differences in self-projection of self versus other perspectives. 
  • What you see may not be what you get: a brief, nontechnical introduction to overfitting in regression-type models. 
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  Keywords of People

  • Cabeza, Roberto, Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, Duke Science & Society
  • Huettel, Lisa Gresham, Professor of the Practice in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering
  • LaBar, Kevin S., Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, Duke Science & Society
  • O'Connor, Christopher Michael, Richard Sean Stack, M.D. / Guidant Foundation Professor of Cardiology, Medicine, Clinical Pharmacology
  • Oliver, Jason A, Assistant Professor in Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Addiction