Journal of Behavioral and Brain Science

Journal of Behavioral and Brain Science

ISSN Print: 2160-5866
ISSN Online: 2160-5874
www.scirp.org/journal/jbbs
E-mail: jbbs@scirp.org
"The Effect of Food Images on Mood and Arousal Depends on Dietary Histories and the Fat and Sugar Content of Foods Depicted"
written by Gregory J. Privitera, Danielle E. Antonelli, Heather E. Creary,
published by Journal of Behavioral and Brain Science, Vol.3 No.1, 2013
has been cited by the following article(s):
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[4] No calorie comfort: Viewing and drawing “comfort foods” similarly augment positive mood for those with depression
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[5] Testing augmented reality for cue exposure in obese patients: an exploratory study
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[6] Do we all perceive food-related wellbeing in the same way? Results from an exploratory cross-cultural study
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[7] Eat now or later: self-control as an overlapping cognitive mechanism of depression and obesity
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[8] Eat now or later: self-control as an overlapping cognitive mechanism of depression and obesity.
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[9] Wait, Bring It Back!'Expectancy to Eat'Moderates the Effectiveness of Food Cues to Improve Mood
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[10] “Yummy” versus“Yucky”! Explicit and implicit approach–avoidance motivations towards appealing and disgusting foods
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[11] Enhanced Auditory Arousal Increases Intake of Less Palatable and Healthier Foods
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[12] An Enjoyable Distraction During Exercise Augments the Positive Effects of Exercise on Mood
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[13] “Yummy”< i> versus“Yucky”! Explicit and implicit approach–avoidance motivations towards appealing and disgusting foods
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[14] “Yummy” versus “Yucky”! Explicit and implicit approach–avoidance motivations towards appealing and disgusting foods
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[15] Expressing food through art: evidence for a nutrient-specific effect on mood
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[16] From weight loss to weight gain: appetite changes in major depressive disorder as a mirror into brain-environment interactions
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