ELIZA cgi-bash version rev. 1.91
- Medical English LInking keywords finder for the PubMed Zipped Archive (ELIZA) -

return kwic search for associated with out of >500 occurrences
579792 occurrences (No.16 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [cache]
142) Short sleep duration seems to be associated with more risky decisions in humans.
--- ABSTRACT ---
PMID:33498259 DOI:10.3390/clockssleep3010003
2021 Clocks & sleep
* Risk-Based Decision Making: A Systematic Scoping Review of Animal Models and a Pilot Study on the Effects of Sleep Deprivation in Rats.
- Animals, including humans, frequently make decisions involving risk or uncertainty. Different strategies in these decisions can be advantageous depending the circumstances. Short sleep duration seems to be associated with more risky decisions in humans. Animal models for risk-based decision making can increase mechanistic understanding, but very little data is available concerning the effects of sleep. We combined primary- and meta-research to explore the relationship between sleep and risk-based decision making in animals. Our first objective was to create an overview of the available animal models for risky decision making. We performed a systematic scoping review. Our searches in Pubmed and Psychinfo retrieved 712 references, of which 235 were included. Animal models for risk-based decision making have been described for rodents, non-human primates, birds, pigs and honey-bees. We discuss task designs and model validity. Our second objective was to apply this knowledge and perform a pilot study on the effect of sleep deprivation. We trained and tested male Wistar rats on a probability discounting task; a "safe" lever always resulted in 1 reward, a "risky" lever resulted in 4 or no rewards. Rats adapted their preferences to variations in reward probabilities (p < 0.001), but 12 h of sleep deprivation during the light phase did not clearly alter risk preference (p = 0.21).
--- ABSTRACT END ---
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(1)42 the (17)4 risk (33)2 ICU (49)2 increasing
(2)29 a (18)4 several (34)2 PTSD (50)2 its
(3)22 increased (19)4 worse (35)2 PTSD, (51)2 levels
(4)14 an (20)3 RSV (36)2 alterations (52)2 low
(5)7 higher (21)3 acute (37)2 appropriate (53)2 multiple
(6)7 poor (22)3 both (38)2 brain (54)2 non-adherence
(7)6 asthma (23)3 differences (39)2 decreased (55)2 other
(8)6 lower (24)3 drug (40)2 diminished (56)2 poorer
(9)5 better (25)3 each (41)2 effective (57)2 rare
(10)5 more (26)3 greater (42)2 enhanced (58)2 reduced
(11)5 these (27)3 high (43)2 frailty (59)2 smaller
(12)5 various (28)3 shorter (44)2 gut (60)2 this
(13)4 altered (29)3 significant (45)2 human (61)2 treatment
(14)4 cognitive (30)3 statin (46)2 impaired (62)2 vaccine
(15)4 health (31)3 vaccination (47)2 incorporating (63)2 vaping
(16)4 improved (32)2 CKD (48)2 increases

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--- WordNet output for associated --- Overview of verb associate The verb associate has 3 senses (first 3 from tagged texts) 1. (25) associate, tie in, relate, link, colligate, link up, connect -- (make a logical or causal connection; "I cannot connect these two pieces of evidence in my mind"; "colligate these facts"; "I cannot relate these events at all") 2. (3) consort, associate, affiliate, assort -- (keep company with; hang out with; "He associates with strange people"; "She affiliates with her colleagues") 3. (1) consociate, associate -- (bring or come into association or action; "The churches consociated to fight their dissolution") --- WordNet end ---