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Search results for “Borderline Personality Disorder”

1,000+ results for "Borderline Personality Disorder"

Weak sperm count does not always mean infertility, study says

A new study proposes revised guidelines for classifying semen samples as normal or abnormal, potentially rewriting laboratory standards used for 50 years. The research suggests that male infertility is not as clear-cut as current guidelines suggest, and that a 'gray zone' of borderline semen samples requires new treatment approaches.

SourceUniversity of Rochester Medical Center·JournalNew England Journal of Medicine·DateNov 7, 2001
Apple iPhone 17 Pro

Apple iPhone 17 Pro delivers top performance and advanced cameras for field documentation, data collection, and secure research communications.

Risk factors beyond depression may be at work in panic

Researchers found four mental health factors beyond depression that predict suicidal behavior in individuals with panic disorder, including overall anxiety level and fear of losing one's mind. The study suggests that these additional factors contribute to the development of suicidal thoughts, even when depression is present.

SourceOhio State University·DateOct 8, 2001

Two new studies look at role of personality and work demands in health and safety on the job

New research reveals that introverted firefighters are more likely to experience higher injury rates due to reluctance to call for assistance. The study also found that ignoring safety rules can lead to severe injuries and delayed recovery from work-related injuries, especially for married female firefighters. Additionally, chronic noi...

SourceAmerican Psychological Association·JournalJournal of Occupational Health Psychology·DateJul 15, 2001

Personality influences the brain's responses to emotional situations more than thought, according to new research

A new study published in the Journal of Behavioral Neuroscience found that extraverts show greater brain reactivity to positive images compared to introverts. The researchers used fMRI to measure brain responses to negative and positive images, and found associations between personality traits and neural activity in response to emotion...

SourceAmerican Psychological Association·JournalBehavioral Neuroscience·DateFeb 4, 2001

Personality's role in high blood pressure may not be so prominent

Research suggests that personality's role in high blood pressure may be less clear-cut than previously thought. The study found no evidence supporting the 'hypertensive personality hypothesis', contradicting previous findings that linked specific personality traits to hypertension. However, researchers speculate that personality may pl...

SourceCenter for Advancing Health·JournalPsychosomatic Medicine·DateJan 31, 2001
Anker Laptop Power Bank 25,000mAh (Triple 100W USB-C)

Anker Laptop Power Bank 25,000mAh (Triple 100W USB-C) keeps Macs, tablets, and meters powered during extended observing runs and remote surveys.

Three new psychological studies show how positive and negative emotions affect us now and later

Three new studies show that expressing positive emotions can lead to better relationships, mental focus, and personal well-being. Additionally, research finds that a positive outlook on life persists into old age, with extraverted individuals less likely to experience a decline in positive affect.

SourceAmerican Psychological Association·JournalJournal of Personality and Social Psychology·DateJan 20, 2001

Personality trait may influence immune system response

A study found that individuals with high scores for neuroticism tend to have lower immune system responses to vaccination, making them more vulnerable to disease. Stress can further weaken the immune system, exacerbating this effect.

SourceCenter for Advancing Health·JournalHealth Psychology·DateJan 18, 2001

Young adults living in age of anxiety

A study by Jean Twenge found that young adults are experiencing high levels of anxiety due to social problems and isolation. The research suggests that trait anxiety can lead to increased mortality rates from conditions such as asthma and coronary heart disease.

SourceCase Western Reserve University·JournalJournal of Personality and Social Psychology·DateDec 26, 2000

Job stress may lead to back injury for some people, study finds

A study at Ohio State University linked job stress to back pain in introverted individuals and those who dislike repetitive tasks. The researchers tested how students reacted to critical supervision while lifting boxes, finding that stressed individuals used their muscles differently, leading to increased spinal forces.

SourceOhio State University·JournalSpine·DateNov 30, 2000
CalDigit TS4 Thunderbolt 4 Dock

CalDigit TS4 Thunderbolt 4 Dock simplifies serious desks with 18 ports for high-speed storage, monitors, and instruments across Mac and PC setups.

Men prefer economic-based goals; women, socially satisfying pursuits

A study by University of Illinois researchers found that men tend to prefer economic-based goals, while women prioritize socially satisfying pursuits. The study used the Big Five personality taxonomy to analyze responses from college-aged students.

SourceUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, News Bureau·JournalPersonality and Social Psychology Bulletin·DateNov 2, 2000

What makes a good president?

Great presidents are often stubborn and disagreeable, but also more extraverted, open to experience, and assertive. The study found that nearly all presidents could be classified into one or more of eight presidential types, with some belonging to more than one group.

SourceAmerican Psychological Association·DateAug 4, 2000

Your handshake may provide more information to others than you think

A new study by the American Psychological Association found that a firm handshake is associated with a favorable first impression for both males and females. The study suggests that consistent handshaking is related to personality traits such as extraversion and openness.

SourceAmerican Psychological Association·JournalJournal of Personality and Social Psychology·DateJul 8, 2000

Cigarette smoking: Neuroticism and genes

Research reveals a strong interaction between neuroticism and the serotonin transporter gene in influencing cigarette smoking behavior. Individuals with poorly expressed serotonin transporter genotypes and high levels of neuroticism face significant challenges in quitting smoking. This study suggests personalized approaches to smoking ...

SourceMolecular Psychiatry·JournalMolecular Psychiatry·DateMay 7, 2000
SAMSUNG T9 Portable SSD 2TB

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New genes and old genes contribute to personality traits

Researchers found associations between certain personality traits and a polymorphic region in the human AP-2beta gene. These traits include muscular tension, guilt, somatic anxiety, psychasthenia, and indirect aggression. The study suggests a novel approach to understanding the genetic basis of psychiatric disorders and personality.

SourceMolecular Psychiatry·JournalMolecular Psychiatry·DateMay 7, 2000

Research measures the misery of war on children

War has a devastating impact on children's mental health, leading to increased anxiety and depression. The study highlights the need for further research into the long-term effects of conflict on young minds.

SourceUniversity of Cincinnati·JournalChildhood·DateMay 4, 2000

Study finds control has role in health effects of hard-driving personality

A study of 74 healthy African-American men found that hard-driving personalities can be beneficial when accompanied by job control and a fair amount of advancement opportunities. In contrast, those with little control over their workload and futures experienced increased cortisol levels, a stress hormone linked to health risks.

SourceDuke University Medical Center·DateApr 4, 2000

Scant evidence for addiction to exercise among women

Research from the University of Birmingham found little evidence of exercise addiction among women, unless they have an eating disorder like bulimia or anorexia. The study showed no significant psychological problems among women who exercised excessively compared to non-exercisers.

SourceBMJ Specialty Journals·JournalBritish Journal of Sports Medicine·DateMar 28, 2000
Sky & Telescope Pocket Sky Atlas, 2nd Edition

Sky & Telescope Pocket Sky Atlas, 2nd Edition is a durable star atlas for planning sessions, identifying targets, and teaching celestial navigation.

Co-existing illnesses, high cholesterol add to suicide risk

Studies found that individuals with major depressive episodes and borderline personality disorder are at greater risk of suicide, while those with high serum cholesterol experience a doubled risk of violent suicide. Comprehensive mental health care is essential to address these co-existing illnesses.

SourceAmerican Psychiatric Association·JournalAmerican Journal of Psychiatry·DateMar 27, 2000

Environmental and genetic factors influence development of psychiatric disorder

A recent study suggests that environmental factors play a significant role in the development of psychiatric disorders, alongside genetic factors. Research findings indicate that adversity and social determinants can contribute to the onset of conditions like post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, and antisocial personality disorder.

SourceCenter for Advancing Health·JournalJournal of Health and Social Behavior·DateMar 19, 2000

Size of brain linked to violence

Researchers found that men with Antisocial Personality Disorder have significant deficiencies in the prefrontal cortex, a brain region enabling moral sensibilities and self-restraint. The study bolsters the link between damage to this region and the acquisition of antisocial behavior.

SourceUniversity of Southern California·JournalArchives of General Psychiatry·DateJan 31, 2000

Researchers offer reasons why women experience depression more than men do

Researchers have identified key factors contributing to the gender difference in depressive symptoms, including lower mastery over life areas and chronic strain. Women are more likely to get caught in a cycle of despair and passivity due to these interactions.

SourceAmerican Psychological Association·JournalJournal of Personality and Social Psychology·DateOct 30, 1999
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Davis Instruments Vantage Pro2 Weather Station offers research-grade local weather data for networked stations, campuses, and community observatories.

Popular notions about breast cancer-psychology link challenged

A new study published in Health Psychology contradicts long-held notions about the connection between breast cancer and psychological factors. The researchers found modest associations with certain psychosocial factors, but emphasized that biology remains the primary factor in breast cancer development.

SourceCenter for Advancing Health·JournalHealth Psychology·DateSep 21, 1999

Local chemist and TV personality receives public outreach award

Thomas Holme, a chemistry professor and TV personality, receives the Helen M. Free Award for Public Outreach from the American Chemical Society for his efforts to increase public awareness of chemistry through TV appearances and local activities. His segments air on WTMJ-TV, reaching an audience of over 200,000 viewers since 1995.

SourceAmerican Chemical Society·DateAug 19, 1999

Anger expression tied to situations

A new study found that anger expression fluctuates according to situational factors, rather than being a stable personality trait. State measures of anger expression were significantly associated with the person triggering anger, location, mood, and appraisal variables.

SourceCenter for Advancing Health·JournalPsychosomatic Medicine·DateAug 2, 1999
Garmin GPSMAP 67i with inReach

Garmin GPSMAP 67i with inReach provides rugged GNSS navigation, satellite messaging, and SOS for backcountry geology and climate field teams.

Mother Tongue Has A Say In Specific Language Impairment

A cross-cultural study of over 200 children with specific language impairment found that their native language affects the number and types of problems they face. The study suggests that creative use errors and grammatical principles are key to understanding the disorder, which prevents millions of children from keeping up in the class...

SourcePurdue University·DateJan 22, 1999

Program Shows Promise For Treating Children With Mood Disorders

Researchers at Ohio State University have developed a new psychoeducation program that helps families deal with children diagnosed with depression, dysthymic disorder, and bipolar disorder. The program has shown early signs of improvement in parents' understanding of their child's mood disorder and family interactions.

SourceOhio State University·DateMar 26, 1998

Personality, Thought To Be Stable Over Time, Changes In Healthy People Who Take A Widely Used Anti-Depressant

Researchers found that a widely used anti-depressant can alter personality traits in healthy individuals, making them more easy-going and cooperative. The study, led by UCSF researchers, suggests that psychopharmaceuticals may affect different aspects of normal personality through distinct neural pathways.

SourceUniversity of California - San Francisco·JournalAmerican Journal of Psychiatry·DateMar 1, 1998
Sony Alpha a7 IV (Body Only)

Sony Alpha a7 IV (Body Only) delivers reliable low-light performance and rugged build for astrophotography, lab documentation, and field expeditions.

Researchers Link Smoking During Pregnancy To Conduct Disorder In Boys

Researchers found a significant link between maternal cigarette smoking and conduct disorder in boys, with 80% of sons of smokers developing the condition. The study suggests that nicotine may disrupt fetal brain development, highlighting the importance of preventing such disorders.

SourceUniversity of Chicago Medical Center·JournalArchives of General Psychiatry·DateJul 14, 1997

No association between the serotonin transporter gene regulatory region polymorphism and the tridimensional personality questionaire (TPQ) of harm avoidance

Researchers found no association between a serotonin transporter gene polymorphism and the tridimensional personality questionnaire's harm avoidance dimension. The study included 120 normal adult volunteers and explored relationships between the serotonin transporter gene polymorphism and various personality dimensions, including novel...

SourceMolecular Psychiatry·DateMay 1, 1997

New T-F Test Identifies Personality Disorders

A new screening procedure developed at Cornell University Medical College reliably identified persons with personality pathology using a self-administered true-false questionnaire. The test was then confirmed or discounted through a follow-up interview with a professional clinician.

SourceCornell University·DateApr 14, 1997

Socially Dominant Men at Greater Risk for Early Death

A 22-year study found that socially dominant men, characterized by monopolizing conversations and excessive competitiveness, had a 60% higher rate of all-cause mortality compared to less dominant individuals. This suggests that social dominance is a moderate risk factor for early death.

SourceDuke University·DateJan 23, 1997

Is There Really A Gene For Personality?

A study of Finnish subjects failed to find an association between the Dopamine D4 Receptor (DRD4) gene and novelty-seeking personality traits. The researchers found that individuals with higher novelty-seeking scores had a lower frequency of the DRD4 gene, contradicting previous findings.

SourceMolecular Psychiatry·DateNov 1, 1996
Apple iPad Pro 11-inch (M4)

Apple iPad Pro 11-inch (M4) runs demanding GIS, imaging, and annotation workflows on the go for surveys, briefings, and lab notebooks.