- A
stressor is a
chemical or
biological agent,
environmental condition,
external stimulus or an
event seen as
causing stress to an organism. Psychologically...
-
refers to a line
ending in a
stressed syllable; "feminine ending" is its opposite,
describing a line
ending in a
stressless syllable. The
terms originate...
-
stress patterns include: cir****ferential
stress, or hoop
stress, a
normal stress in the
tangential (azimuth) direction.
axial stress, a
normal stress...
-
Stress,
whether physiological,
biological or psychological, is an organism's
response to a
stressor such as an
environmental condition. When
stressed...
- In psychology,
stress is a
feeling of
emotional strain and pressure.
Stress is a type of
psychological pain.
Small amounts of
stress may be beneficial...
-
Stress management consists of a wide
spectrum of
techniques and
psychotherapies aimed at
controlling a person's
level of
stress,
especially chronic stress...
- to
define stress solely phonetically. The
stress placed on
syllables within words is
called word
stress. Some
languages have
fixed stress,
meaning that...
- This may
result from
events that are
less threatening and
distressing than
those that lead to post-traumatic
stress disorder. The
fifth edition of the DSM...
-
lower leg),
metatarsal and
navicular bones (bones of the foot).
Less common are
stress fractures to the femur, pelvis, and sacrum.
Treatment usually consists...
-
terms of the
Beltrami stress tensor.
Stress functions are
derived as
special cases of this
Beltrami stress tensor which,
although less general, sometimes...
