[Auditory sensitivity to supersound in Menieère's disease].
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A subliminal psychodynamic activation experiment was conducted in which the effects of five subliminal stimuli were sought on the dart-throwing performance of male subjects. The stimuli consisted of the following messages, each accompanied by a congruent picture: BEATING DAD IS OK, BEATING DAD IS WRONG, BEATING HIM IS OK, BEATING HIM IS WRONG, and PEOPLE ARE WALKING. The first two stimuli were intended to activate competitive motives within the context of the Oedipus complex; the next two, competitive motives outside that context; and the last was intended as a control stimulus. BEATING DAD IS OK led to greater dart-throwing accuracy than each of the other four conditions, which in turn did not differ from each other. This finding replicated a result reported by Silverman, L. H., Ross, D., Adler, J., and Lustig, D. (J. Abnorm. Psychol., 87: 341-357, 1978) and is in keeping with the formulation that the activation of oedipal motives can affect competitive performance. Neither a subject variable (fear of success) nor the differential effects of two experimenters was found to interact with stimulus conditions in affecting dart scores.
Simultaneous elaboration of motor conditioned responses to perceived (PSS) and nonperceived (NSS) sound stimuli was carried out in humans. Development and extinction of electrographic components (skin galvanic response and depression of background rhythmical activity) of the orienting response to NSS was going on significantly slower than that to PSS. The same relations were observed during formation of temporary connections with participation of PSS and NSS being reflected in a more expressed EEG depression reaction in the hemisphere participating in conditioned motor performance. The data obtained are discussed from the point of view of the hypothesis of relative independence of processes of formation of reactions to PSS and NSS even of the same modality.