physiological effect

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• Physiological agonism and antagonism — is the mechanism of substances to induce the same ultimate effects in the body as other substances, as if they were receptor agonists or antagonists, but without binding to the same receptor.ExamplesPhysiological agonists*Adrenaline induces… …   Wikipedia

• Physiological tolerance — In physiology, tolerance occurs when an organism builds up a resistance to the effects of a substance after repeated exposure. This can occur with environmental substances such as salt or pesticides. It is also commonly encountered in… …   Wikipedia

• Abney effect — The Abney effect describes the perceived hue shift that occurs when white light is added to a monochromatic light source. [Pridmore, R. “Effect of purity on hue (Abney effect) in various conditions.” Color Research and Application. 32.1 (2007):… …   Wikipedia

• Oblique effect — is the name given to the relative deficiency in perceptual performance for oblique contours as compared to the performance for horizontal or vertical contours. Contents 1 Background 2 The Phenomenon 3 Origin of the Oblique Effect …   Wikipedia

• Religious and physiological views of near-death experiences — There are many viewpoints about near death experiences from religious and physiological standpoints.Religious perspectiveThe NDE is often cited as evidence for the existence of the human soul and the afterlife, an idea that occurs in several… …   Wikipedia

• CSI effect — Forensic science Physiological sciences …   Wikipedia

• Flynn effect — The Flynn effect is the rise of average Intelligence Quotient (IQ) test scores over the generations, an effect seen in most parts of the world, although at greatly varying rates. It is named after James R. Flynn, who did much to document it and… …   Wikipedia

• Mozart effect — The Mozart effect can refer to: A set of research results that indicate that listening to Mozart s music may induce a short term improvement on the performance of certain kinds of mental tasks known as spatial temporal reasoning; [1] Popularized… …   Wikipedia

• Coolidge effect — In biology and psychology, the Coolidge effect is a phenomenon seen in nearly every mammalian species in which it has been tested whereby males (and to a lesser extent females) exhibit continuous sexual activity if they are introduced to… …   Wikipedia

• Adverse effect — Classification and external resources ICD 10 T78 ICD 9 995.89 In medicine, an …   Wikipedia

• autokinetic effect —    Also referred to as autokinetic sensation, autokinetic illusion, autokinetic phenomenon, autokinesis, and Charpentier s illusion. The term autokinetic effect is indebted to the Greek words automatos (automatically, driven by a power of its… …   Dictionary of Hallucinations