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

return kwic search for different out of >500 occurrences
683276 occurrences (No.7 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [cache]
100) Although these techniques are increasingly common within modern art therapies, there are neither comprehensive classifications of the different approaches nor agreement on their effectiveness.
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PMID:35087441 DOI:10.3389/fpsyg.2021.732246
2021 Frontiers in psychology
* Through the Looking Glass: A Scoping Review of Cinema and Video Therapy.
- Background: Cinematherapy and video treatments are artistic therapeutic techniques by which the individuals are exposed to their psycho-physical difficulties through the stories of the characters on the screen who are coping with the same issues that the patients are. Although these techniques are increasingly common within modern art therapies, there are neither comprehensive classifications of the different approaches nor agreement on their effectiveness. We performed a scoping review, describing different methodological approaches and outcome measures in cinematherapy and video treatments. Methodology: We searched articles in PubMed, PsycINFO and Google Scholar. We included: (i) articles in which subjects were treated for their difficulties with videos or films, (ii) articles written in English. Review articles and papers describing a research protocol without data collection were not included. Results: We analyzed 38 studies. Thirty-six reported a positive effect of the treatment. Seven studies used classical cinematherapy, adopting a qualitative approach to measure the therapy outcome. Thirty-one studies used different video treatments, 8 of which were defined as randomized controlled trials with specific objective therapy outcomes. Studies were mainly focused on behavioral and psychological difficulties in Autism Spectrum Disorders and Schizophrenia. Conclusion: Studies using video treatments more often rely upon structured experimental designs; on the contrary, those who used classical cinematherapy produced descriptive results. A more standardized methodological approach in terms of experimental design, procedure, and objective outcome measure is needed to provide evidence on the effectiveness of these techniques, promoting its application in the clinical field.
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(1)21 types (18)3 combinations (35)2 applications (52)2 languages,
(2)8 methods (19)3 contexts (36)2 areas (53)2 levels:
(3)8 treatment (20)3 databases (37)2 between (54)2 lipid
(4)7 from (21)3 definitions (38)2 cell (55)2 methodological
(5)6 levels (22)3 developmental (39)2 cognitive (56)2 methods,
(6)6 studies (23)3 drugs (40)2 communities (57)2 modes
(7)5 aspects (24)3 interventions (41)2 components (58)2 movement
(8)5 in (25)3 models (42)2 concentrations (59)2 phenotypes
(9)5 settings (26)3 populations, (43)2 conditions (60)2 physical
(10)4 clinical (27)3 research (44)2 consensus (61)2 probiotics
(11)4 countries (28)3 scales (45)2 countries, (62)2 situations
(12)4 factors (29)3 surfaces (46)2 designs (63)2 stakeholders
(13)4 forms (30)3 than (47)2 diagnostic (64)2 study
(14)4 mechanisms (31)3 ways (48)2 environments (65)2 surface
(15)4 populations (32)2 DNA (49)2 ethnic (66)2 techniques
(16)4 strategies (33)2 UER (50)2 fields (67)2 tissues
(17)3 approaches (34)2 age (51)2 global

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--- WordNet output for different --- =>いろいろな, 違った, 異なった, 様々の, 種々の, 異なる, 変わった Overview of adj different The adj different has 5 senses (first 4 from tagged texts) 1. (88) different -- (unlike in nature or quality or form or degree; "took different approaches to the problem"; "came to a different conclusion"; "different parts of the country"; "on different sides of the issue"; "this meeting was different from the earlier one") 2. (41) different -- (distinctly separate from the first; "that's another (or different) issue altogether") 3. (2) different -- (differing from all others; not ordinary; "advertising that strives continually to be different"; "this new music is certainly different but I don't really like it") 4. (1) unlike, dissimilar, different -- (marked by dissimilarity; "for twins they are very unlike"; "people are profoundly different") 5. different -- (distinct or separate; "each interviewed different members of the community") --- WordNet end ---