Publications by authors named "E K Vogel"

Cognitive neuroscience has converged on a definition of working memory (WM) as a capacity-limited system that maintains highly accessible representations via stimulus-specific neural patterns. We argue that this standard definition may be incomplete. We highlight the fundamental need to recognize specific instances or tokens and to bind those tokens to the surrounding context.

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Background: Sexual minority young adults (SMYAs) display higher rates of polysubstance use (i.e., current use of multiple substances) than their heterosexual peers, but limited research has explored differences by gender and specific sexual identity.

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Social support, via investment in relationships of importance with others, is often emphasized as a pathway towards mediating stress. The effectiveness of social support, however, can be altered by personality differences, but the physiological consequences of such covariation are still poorly explored. How do individual differences in the functioning of the stress response system mediate access to, and use of, social support? To examine this dynamic, we investigated glucocorticoids as a biomarker of energetic activation that may also be activated by chronic psychosocial stress.

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Introduction: This study applied a novel tobacco regulatory science paradigm to characterize inter-product variation in the appeal and sensory features of emerging commercial and therapeutic oral nicotine products (ONPs) among young adults that vape e-cigarettes.

Methods: Twenty-three young adults without ONP experience who use e-cigarettes completed a single-blind, single-visit remote lab study. Participants rated appeal and sensory characteristics during 5-minute standardized self-administrations of 8 ONPs (4 fruit, 4 mint) from various brands (Lucy, Rouge, Solace, Nicorette, On!, Velo).

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Article Synopsis
  • This ethnographic study explores the difficulties faced in providing forensic psychiatric care to patients with migration backgrounds at the Dutch Centre for Transcultural Psychiatry Veldzicht.
  • The research highlights how the legal framework and clinical environment limit socio-therapists' ability to offer effective care, especially amidst the challenges of mandatory repatriation.
  • It categorizes socio-therapists' approaches to cultural differences as static, dynamic, or experiential, emphasizing that focusing on individual humanity can help professionals maintain purpose and create meaningful activities despite systemic constraints.
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