SEARCH · Search PubMed
Results for “Dancing”
Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Ursodeoxycholic acid cytoprotection: dancing with death receptors and survival pathways.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Renal failure--"we dance in circles".
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
The reciprocal dance between cancer and development.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Oncogenic osteomalacia--a complex dance of factors.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Dancing "atoms" and "molecules" of luminous gas-discharge spots.
Highly localized, dynamic particle-like excitations are observed in a dc-driven, quasi-two-dimensional gas-discharge system. These localized excitations undergo a transition from isolated to aggregated state as the discharge current is increased. Although they provide us a macroscopic analogue of microscopic atoms and molecules, they are quite distinct from the latter in the point that they exhibit a rich variety of complex dynamics. The fact that these localized excitations can show synchronous dynamics even in distant places, together with recent theoretical studies, indicates that a global coupling plays an important role on the dynamics of such localized excitations.
Dance with them, marry them, but don't go into business with them.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Dancing shapes: a comparison of luminance-induced distortions.
We present an illusory display in which a grid of outlined squares is positioned in front of a moving luminance gradient. Observers perceive a strong, illusory, 'wavelike' motion of the superimposed squares. We compared luminance effects on dynamic and static aspects of this illusion. The dynamic aspect was investigated by means of a temporal gradient, which induced an illusory pulsing of the outlined squares. The static aspect was investigated in two different ways. In one experiment, the outlined squares were positioned on a spatial gradient, which caused the squares to look like trapezoid shapes. In another experiment, the squares were positioned on different luminance fields, which affected their apparent size. In all experiments, luminance settings were the same, and observers were asked to indicate the direction and strength of the induced distortions. The overall results show large agreements between the dynamic distortion and the first-mentioned static distortion, whereas different tendencies emerged for the second static distortion. In a second series of experiments, we examined these distortions for various ranges of the luminance gradient and for border gradients as well. On the basis of these data, we explored how the directions of the perceived distortions of the single-gradient displays examined in this paper could be related to each other.
Myc degradation: dancing with ubiquitin ligases.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Pathogens and hosts: the dance is the same, the couples are different.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Evaluative reactions to the viewing of pseudo-dance sequences: selected temporal and spatial aspects.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Will you ... won't you join the dance?
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Shall we dance? Spatialization of couple and therapist-patient relationships.
The language of spatial metaphor is both old and familiar: "You seem far away tonight," or "He stands head and shoulders above the crowd." It is vivid and evocative language. When put in the service of therapy, it is capable of clarifying and intensifying aspects of interpersonal relationships which ordinarily remain obscure. This paper explores the deliberate use of space as a metaphor representing interpersonal and emotional realities. Family sculpture, as pioneered by Kantor, Duhl, and Duhl (1973), and elaborated by Simon (1972), Papp (1976) and others, develops a spatial metaphor involving the entire family. This metaphor is both descriptive, clarifying emotional reality, and therapeutic, suggesting avenues for change and growth. We will illustrate the use of this vocabulary as it applies to two-person systems: therapist-patient interactions and the marriage relationship.
"How can we know the dancer from the dance?" The analysis of a five-year-old girl.
How the analyst and the patient shape the analysis is a complex matter varying with the stage of the analysis and the individual characteristics of each patient and analyst. Examining analytic hours from the beginning, middle, and end of a five-through-seven-year-old girl's treatment suggests an intricate pattern evolving from observing and learning toward elaborating a free-ranging, creative, multilevel interplay of internal dialogues and affects.
"I have a soul that dances like Tina Turner, but my body can't": physical activity and women with mobility impairments.
The purpose of this study was to explore the experiences and meanings of physical activity for women with disabilities and to interpret the implications of physical activities specifically for women with mobility impairments. In-depth qualitative interviews were used to uncover data about how women with mobility impairments experienced physical activity and leisure. Emerging themes addressed the value of physical activity, attitudes toward one's disability and participation in physical activity, and conditions necessary for involvement in physical activity. Four values were associated with physical activities: leisure, therapy, maintenance, or perceived little value. Attitudes toward one's disability and physical activity resulted in conforming, resisting, or adjusting behavior. Energy/stamina/low pain level, transportation, removal of social fears, accessibility, and social support were the individual or combined conditions that influenced values and attitudes regarding physical activities. The results of this study highlighted the need to consider and improve opportunities for physical activity for women with mobility impairments.
Dancing with "death": p-methoxyamphetamine overdose and its acute management.
Para-methoxyamphetamine (PMA) is a substituted synthetic amphetamine used in the recreational drug scene. It is unusual because of the high incidence of significant morbidity and mortality in overdose. We report a case of PMA overdose in South Australia, and review our experience with the drug. We review the literature on PMA overdose and offer suggestions on the management of overdose with this dangerous drug.
"How can we know the dancer from the dance?'--William B. Yeats. To solve problems in the new millennium, society needs more, not less science.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.