Progressive Relaxation: A Physiological and Clinical Investigation of Muscular States and Their Significance in Psychology and Medical Practice |
Contents
TONUS AND THE NERVOUS REGULATION OF MUSCULAR CON | 220 |
AUGMENTATION AND RELATED PHENOMENA | 270 |
EXPLANATORY PRINCIPLES OF RELAXATION | 292 |
Copyright | |
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absence action-potentials afferent Amer Antagonistic Muscles appears arterial hypertension cardiospasm centers cerebellum cerebral cerebral cortex chap chronic clinical colon decerebrate rigidity differential relaxation diminished diminution disease effect efferent nerves electrical emotion esophagus evidence excitement experience extensor extreme relaxation eyes failed fatigue fibers flex flexion flexor fluoroscope foregoing hypnosis ibid imagine impulses increased individual inhibition inhibitory instances instruction interval investigations irritability jerk Jour knee-jerk laxation learning to relax limbs marked measure mental activity microvoltage motor movement muscle-group muscular contraction nerve nervous hypertension nervous system neurasthenia neuromuscular neurosis normal observations occur pain patellar tendon patient period physician Physiol physiological postural practice produced progressive relaxation proprioceptive reaction records red nucleus reflex reported rest right arm seemed sensations Sherrington signal skeletal muscles sleep slight spasm spastic spinal stimulation striated muscles studies suggestion symptoms tendon tends tenseness tensions tests tion tonus trained subjects trained to relax treatment various visual image
