When being unattractive is an advantage: effects of face perception on intuitive culpability judgments.

This experiment explored the influence of facial attractiveness and trustworthiness on guilty judgments. We recruited 128 participants, randomly assigned to high and low time pressure conditions to act as judges in a simulated case. Participants judged nine male faces from the Chicago Face Database with three attractiveness levels (unattractive, neutral and attractive), featuring a 2 × 3 mixed factorial design, with consistent standardized average levels of face trustworthiness.

Worms love Coffee too! Characterizing the neural substrates that regulate odor-guided responses to coffee.

The coffee industry reaches over 80 billion US dollars in revenue partially due to the numerous chemicals that allow for coffee's highly attractive aroma and overall flavor. Many people integrate coffee into their everyday routine; therefore, understanding the attraction to coffee can facilitate, 1) the characterization of its attractive nature, and, 2) allow further understanding of how humans interpret taste and smell on a molecular and cellular level, from initial sensation to higher processing of these complex neural signals. We report that the model worm, , can smell and perform strong attraction behavior using chemotaxis towards various types of coffee odors.

Prevalence of nursing theory citations in non-nursing publications.

Background: It is not currently known how often nursing theory is cited in non-nursing publications.

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to document citations of five nursing theories in non-nursing publications, including author discipline, type of publication, and publication discipline.

Methods: Over 75 non-nursing disciplines cited nursing theories and were consolidated for reporting purposes.

Differences in the cluster of depressive symptomatology among bariatric surgery candidates, long-term bariatric surgery patients, and subjects with a major depressive disorder without obesity.

Introduction: depression is more frequent among people with obesity (PwO) compared to the general population. Depression seems to improve after bariatric surgery (BS) at short term, but data are inconclusive at long term. Besides, it is not known whether depressive symptoms among PwO are similar to those people with a major depression without obesity.