Title: Recent findings on peripheral physiological markers as predictors for therapeutic and decision- making outcome by Dr. Stefan S\u00fctterlin, Department of Psychology, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences<\/p>\n
The presentation provides an overview over clinical and non-clinical research on peripheral physiological markers and their role as predictors for clinical outcomes and cognitive performance. In a longitudinal study on depressed patients, higher cardiac reactivity to computer-simulated social exclusion served as a predictor for positive therapeutic outcomes. Endocrinological markers for chronic stress (alpha amylase and cortisol) served as predictors for the patients well-being and relapse probability after discharge from the clinic. Besides reactivity, the biased perception of somatic markers and their effect on affective, cognitive and counter-intuitive decision-making and pain illusions will be discussed.<\/p>\n
Time: 12:30-13:30 Tuesday, February 14
\nLocation: Room A-130 FEASS<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Title: Recent findings on peripheral physiological markers as predictors for therapeutic and decision- making outcome by Dr. Stefan S\u00fctterlin, Department of Psychology, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences The presentation provides an overview over clinical and non-clinical research on peripheral physiological markers and their role as predictors for clinical outcomes [\u2026] <\/p>\n