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1.
Physiol Behav ; 135: 44-8, 2014 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-24907697

ABSTRACT

It has previously been reported that exposure to repeated restraint stress induces hyperalgesia in male rats, an effect that was not observed in females. The aim of the present study was to investigate the effects of chronic variable stress over 40days on nociception threshold indexed by tail-flick latency in male and female adult rats. The results showed different behavior in chronically stressed animals when compared to the control group: male rats showed a decrease in tail-flick latency while females presented an increase in this parameter. For female rats this effect was independent of the phase of the estrous cycle. Several sources of data indicate that behavioral and physiological responses to stress are sexually dimorphic, including in nociception, and the estrous cycle appears to be a factor that influences opioid analgesia in female. These effects are modulated by the strain and conditions of nociception assay. Additional studies concerning the mechanisms involved in the hyperalgesic response in males and the differences on nociceptive response in females chronically exposed to stress are needed.


Subject(s)
Estrous Cycle/physiology , Hyperalgesia/physiopathology , Pain Threshold/physiology , Stress, Psychological/physiopathology , Animals , Female , Male , Pain Measurement , Rats , Rats, Wistar , Sex Factors
3.
Int J Psychoanal ; 76 ( Pt 5): 945-56, 1995 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-8926142

ABSTRACT

The author of this paper is concerned with exploring the motives for the so-called split in the German Psychoanalytical Society (DPG) that took place in 1950 with the foundation of the German Psychoanalytical Association (DPV) and the way this has been described in recent accounts. Considering alternative interpretations which assume a positive development of psychoanalysis in the Third Reich that have recently been put forward (e.g. Dührssen, 1994) in the light of archival evidence (particularly circular reports written by Otto Fenichel), the author postulates that the so-called split in 1950 had its roots in the dissolution of the DPG during the Third Reich, which in reality deserves the characterisation as schism, and that the foundation of the DPV was actually an attempt to repair the damage caused by the violation of civilised standards and the ways these were responded to by psychoanalysts at the time. The author questions the ahistorical tendency in accounts which deny the discontinuity of civilisation after 1933 and concentrate on the policy issues of the 1950s. He suggests that the foundation of the DPV was part of a conscious technical and scientific objective, namely the restoration of a psychoanalytical orientation that had become lost and buried in the Third Reich.


Subject(s)
Political Systems/history , Psychoanalysis/history , Psychoanalytic Theory , Societies, Scientific/history , Germany , History, 20th Century , Humans
4.
Int J Psychoanal ; 67 ( Pt 1): 33-44, 1986.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3699988

ABSTRACT

The following vicissitudes of identification predominate among many others in my case material: The primary identification, independent of the historical background, with the lost mother who returns in the transference and who receives the ancillary role of a Nazi victim. The coexistence of contradictory, secondary identifications, partly characterized by intrasystemic conflicts, in the ego and superego (e.g. the existence of the peaceful and the warlike ege as 'doubles'), producing a multiple personality in which the formation of the ego ideal, moulded by themes of terror, threatens to exert a transgenerational influence owing to a superego identification with the Nazi aspects of the father, while the 'borrowed guilt' from the father corresponds to a melancholic identification; the regressive concretization in the form of a transitory delusion also belongs to the context of the latter. A restitutive, self-curative identification with figures in world literature and cultural values capable of linking up with a pretraumatic past not personally experienced and of countering the threat of loss of orientation to the world--a feature which seems comparable to the struggle for attainment of the depressive position as described by Melanie Klein. The Nazi Phenomenon can only be defined adequately with reference to delusional anti-Semitism.


Subject(s)
Identification, Psychological , Jews/psychology , Personality Development , Political Systems , Adult , Fantasy , Female , Grief , Humans , Object Attachment , Parent-Child Relations , Psychoanalytic Therapy , Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic/psychology
5.
Planta ; 118(1): 25-34, 1974 Mar.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-24442196

ABSTRACT

Tryptophan synthetase from buds of pea seedlings is associated with a particulate fraction. By centrifugation on a continuous sucrose gradient and electron microscopy it is shown that the enzyme is localized in etioplasts.

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