“…Facial emotion recognition standardized mean difference effect size estimates (Cohen’s d or Hedges’ g) were required to have been derived from tasks in which participants had to identify, label or match images of faces consisting of all or any combination of the six basic emotions (happiness, sadness, anger, fear, surprise or disgust). Where possible, a ‘total’ score was used, comprising performance across multiple emotions. …”
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“…OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to consider the raw frequencies of words in the collection of tweets posted by a sample of stroke survivors and to compare the posts by gender of the survivor for 8 basic emotions (anger, fear, anticipation, surprise, joy, sadness, trust and disgust); determine the proportion of each emotion in the collection of tweets and statistically compare each of them by gender of the survivor; extract the main topics (represented as sets of words) that occur in the collection of tweets, relative to each gender; and assign happiness scores to tweets and topics (using a well-established tool) and compare them by gender of the survivor. …”
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“…Benefits of E2 in healthy males occurred irrespective of T for bone mass and quality, and anger levels. Benefits that were better identified when E2 and T were evaluated together include better libido, improved cognitive functions, improved well-being and other mood states, increased muscle mass, enhanced loss of fat mass, quality, increased basal metabolic rate, increased fat oxidation, and reduced cardiovascular markers, including reduced maximal intimal-media carotids thickness, when T:E ratio was > 13.7. …”
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“…Second, the emotion intensity and emotion state transitions showed that fear and sadness emotions were more prominently expressed at first; however, emotions transitioned into anger and disgust over time. Negative emotions, except for sadness, were significantly higher (P<.05) in the second lockdown, showing increased frustration. …”
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“…Moreover, women with provisional CB-PTSD generated longer narratives (t-test results: t=2.30, p=0.02) and used more negative emotional expressions (Wilcoxon test: ‘sadness’: p=8.90e-(04), W=31,017; ‘anger’: p=1.32e-(02), W=35,005.50) and death-related words (Wilcoxon test: p=3.48e-(05), W=34,538) in describing their childbirth experience than those with no CB-PTSD. …”
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“…The discursive strategies identified were humor (n=109), fear mongering (n=67), anger and disgust (n=59), political commentary (n=59), performing credibility (n=45), overpositivity (n=32), and marketing (n=27). …”
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“…However, analysis of emotions in social media posts shows anger was most prominent in sexual consent (n=1213, 73%) and slut-shaming (n=226, 64%) posts. …”
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“…Participants showed significant improvements in emotion identification abilities for prosodic happiness (P=.001), prosodic happiness intensity (P=.04), and facial anger (P=.04), with large within-group effect sizes (d=.60 to d=.86). …”
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“…Analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) revealed a significant difference in the confusion and bewilderment component in favor of the intervention group (P=.01), but only a trend toward significance in anger and hostility as well as total score. The intervention group subjects were more satisfied than the members of the control group with respect to five out of the six items evaluated: general satisfaction (P<.001), clarity of the instructions (P<.01), clarity with the use of the learning method (P<.001), enough time to complete the proposed exercises (P<.01), and improvement in the capacity to learn content (P<.001). …”
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“…RESULTS: Two-way mixed ANOVA analysis showed significant improvements in Visual Reproduction II (p = 0.012, partial η(2) = 0.470), tension (p = 0.042, partial η(2) = 0.147), anger (p = 0.010, partial η(2) = 0.207), confusion (p = 0.041, partial η(2) = 0.148), total negative subscales (p = 0.043, partial η(2) = 0.145), BDNF (p = 0.020, partial η(2) = 0.179) and triglyceride (p = 0.029, partial η(2) = 0.237) following 6 months of Biokesum® supplementation. …”
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“…CONCLUSION: Patients with rheumatic diseases show comparable degrees of anxiety and depression to healthy individuals, but higher distress symptoms and panic in the form of anger, irritability, and insomnia. They have a significantly higher sense of inferiority and a higher total BSRS compared to controls. …”
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“…This is likely due to various factors, including a return of maladaptive eating styles, such as emotional eating (which occurs as a response to negative emotions, like depression, anxiety, anger, sadness, and discouragement), external eating (which refers to the tendency to eat in response to positive external cues, regardless of internal signals of hunger and satiety), and restraint eating (implying to make efforts to develop and maintain strategies to control calories intake, associated with weight loss after lifestyle intervention). …”
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“…We identified 98 codes related to the acceptability of digital pills: 29 codes on perceived clinical effectiveness (eg, sensor safety cited by 66/2251 participants, 29.5%), 6 on perceived burden (eg, increased doctors’ workload, 164/2251 participants, 7.3%), 25 on perceived ethicality (eg, policing, 345/2251 participants, 15.3%), 30 codes on perceived opportunity (eg, exclusively negative perception, 690/2251 participants, 30.7%), and 8 on affective attitude (eg, anger, 541/2251, 24%). Overall, 271/767 (35.3%) patients, 376/1238 (30.4%) public participants, and 39/246 (15.8%) health care professionals reported willingness to take digital pills. …”
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“…Video and electronic health record use has been associated with physical eye fatigue; neck pain; stress; tiredness; and behavioral impacts related to additional effort owing to barriers, trouble with engagement, emotional wear and tear and exhaustion, cognitive inattention, effort, expecting problems, multitasking and workload, and emotional experiences (eg, anger, irritability, stress, and concern about well-being). …”
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“…Climate change was more likely to evoke emotions such as interest and engagement, guilt, shame, anger, and disgust. The greater distress attributed to climate change overall was due, in particular, to higher levels of guilt, sense of personal responsibility, and greater distress triggered by upsetting media coverage. …”
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