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physiological psychology
(redirected from physiological psychologist)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.

physiological psychology

Study of the physiological basis of behaviour. Traditional specializations in the field cover perception, motivation, emotion, learning, memory, cognition, or mental disorders. Also considered are other physical factors that affect the nervous system, including heredity, metabolism, hormones, disease, drug ingestion, and diet. An experimental science, physiological psychology relies heavily on laboratory research and quantitative data.


physiological psychology [‚fiz·ē·ə′läj·ə·kəl sī′käl·ə·jē]
(psychology)
The study of the physiological mechanisms or correlates of behavior.


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Here social, developmental, and physiological psychologists present their research about what leads to what and why and include the latest on assessment, treatment, and theory.
Contemporary use of the term can be traced to 20th-century physiological psychologist Walter Cannon and Canadian physician Hans Seyle.
Otto, one of the study's authors and a physiological psychologist at EPA's Health Effects Laboratory in Research Triangle Park, N.
 
 
 
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