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PSYCHOLOGICAL-SERVICES IN A LONG-TERM REHABILITATION FACILITY - CLINICAL AND EXPERIENTIAL PERSPECTIVE [Meeting Abstract]
ZARETSKY, HH; LEE, MHM
ISI:A1979HT49500142
ISSN: 0003-9993
CID: 50178
Clinical observation in the treatment of decubitus ulcers
Lee MHM; Itoh M; Zaretsky HH; Aurori RN
ORIGINAL:0005700
ISSN: 0045-8341
CID: 66814
The effect of unilateral brain damage on the appearance of question-induced CLEM reactions
Paradowski, W; Brucker, B; Zaretsky, H; Alba, A
Three groups of subjects--34 non brain damaged, 15 left hemisphere damaged patients, and 15 right hemisphere damaged patients--were administered 40 questions facing the questioner while eye-movement following each question was recorded. 20 of the questions required subjects to indicate how many letters were in a given word. 20 questions tested their visuospatial capacity. The control group revealed a marked tendency to look to the left visual field regardless of the content of the question. The tendency to left-look or right-look, however, was not found to be related to education, age, length of hospitalization, the score on the 'letters in a word' test, or the score on the visuospatial test. The left hemisphere damaged group performed remarkably like the control in that they too looked more to the left visual field than to the right. The right hemisphere damaged group, however, did not show a significant difference between left looking and right looking in response to both questionnaires. The findings were discussed in relation to the previous work of Kinsbourne (1972), and Gur, Gur and Harris (1975)
PMID: 710152
ISSN: 0010-9452
CID: 125952
Acupuncture analgesia. Assessment using electric tooth-pulp stimulation: preliminary report
Lee MH; Zaretsky HH; McMeniman M
PMID: 279805
ISSN: 0028-7628
CID: 58952
PRECISION TOOTH-PULP STIMULATION TECHNIQUE FOR ASSESSMENT OF PAIN THRESHOLD
DWORKIN, BR; LEE, MHM; ZARETSKY, HH; BERKELEY, HA
ISI:A1977EB13800012
ISSN: 0005-7878
CID: 39920
Verbal discrimination learning as a function of brain damage, aging, and institutionalization
Zaretsky HH; Brucker BS
The relationship between young non-brain-damaged nonpatients, elderly non-brain-damaged patients and elderly brain-damaged patients and the acquisition and extinction of verbal discrimination conditioned responses were investigated in this study. Four groups of 10 Ss each were used: one group of elderly brain-damaged patients with no speech impairment; one group of elderly non-brain-damaged patients; and one group of young nonpatient Ss used as a comparison group. The three elderly, brain-damaged and non-brain-damaged groups were unable to make a simple verbal discrimination, while the younger nonpatient group had a nearly perfect record of discrimination responses. No significant differences were obtained between the three elderly patient groups
PMID: 1003187
ISSN: 0022-1309
CID: 58953
Psychological factors and clinical observations in acupuncture analgesia and pain abatement
Zaretsky HH; Lee MH; Rubin M
The present study attempted to (a) replicate findings on acupuncture reported in the Chinese literature; (b) investigate the effects of acupuncture in achieving analgesia and pain abatement; and (c) isolate the relevant psychological and/or physiological variables involved. Fifty volunteer men and women between 18 and 30 years of age were administered the acupuncture phase of this study for induction of analgesia and relief of pain in the oral cavity. A comparable group of 30 additional Ss were included in the study for comparison with the acupuncture group on several objective psychological measures. Forty of the acupuncture Ss were classified as totally successful. No significant differences between the acupuncture group and the comparable control group were obtained on the objective psychological measures, including measures of personality, suggestibility, anxiety, and attitudes. The results appear to indicate that psychological factors are minimally involved in obtaining analgesia and pain abatement with acupuncture techniques. Several interesting clinical observations were noted during the acupuncture procedure, including absence of discernable signs of analgesia, consistency of results, contralateral analgesic effect related to the location of acupuncture needles, etc. These results were discussed in terms of the possible role of physiological and psychological factors in acupuncture. Possible areas of future research were also discussed
PMID: 1003330
ISSN: 0022-3980
CID: 58954
The utilization of research for the rehabilitation of the disabled disadvantaged: Proceedings of the 1973 conference at Goldwater Memorial Hospital, New York City
Zaretsky, Herbert H; Ince, Laurence P
This article summarizes information presented at the 1973 conference at Goldwater Memorial Hospital, New York City. The speakers at the conference presented their views on utilizing rehabilitation research with the disabled and disadvantaged.
PSYCH:2009-05687-001
ISSN: 0090-5550
CID: 97883
ACUPUNCTURE ANALGESIA AND PAIN ABATEMENT - PSYCHOLOGIC FACTORS [Meeting Abstract]
ZARETSKY, HH; LEE, MHM; RUBIN, M
ISI:A1974V085500135
ISSN: 0003-9993
CID: 46914
Acupuncture anesthesia in dentistry. A clinical investigation
Lee MH; Teng P; Zaretsky HH; Rubin M
PMID: 4571637
ISSN: 0028-7571
CID: 58955