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Physiology of Meditation Techniques   |   Physiology of Pranayama   |   Yoga For Rehabilitation   |   Yoga in Perception and Performance   |   Therapeutic Applications of Yoga

 
Improvement in Visual Perception Following Yoga Training
 
Improvement in Visual Perceptual Sensitivity in Children Following Yoga Training
 
A Combination of Focusing And Defocusing Through Yoga Reduces Optical Illusion More Than Focusing Alone
 
Progressive Increase in Critical Flicker Fusion Frequency Following Yoga Training
 
Physiological Changes in Sports Teachers Following 3 Months of Training n Yoga
 
Improvement in Static Motor Performance Following Yogic Training of School Children
 
Pranayama Increases Grip Strength Without Lateralized Effects
 
Plasticity of Motor Control Systems Demonstrated by Yoga Training
 
Factors Influencing Changes in Tweezer Dexterity Scores Following Yoga Training
 
Yoga Training And Motor Speed Based on A Finger Tapping Task
 
Effect of Yoga Training on Maze Learning
 
Improved Performance in The Tower of London Test Following Yoga
 
Yoga Breathing Through a Particular Nostril Increases Spatial Memory Scores Without Lateralized Effects1


REFERENCES

1. Ali. M.R. & Amir, T. (1989): Effects of fasting on visual flicker fusion. Perceptual & Motor Skills 68, 627-631.

2. Ali, M.R, Jahan, R, & Choudhury, T.H. (1986): Critical flicker fusion frequency of normal individuals and schizophrenic patients as a function of colour and auxiliary stimulation. Bangladesh Journal of Psychology. 9: 20-31

3. Brown. D.P.(1977): A model for levels of concentrative meditation. International Journal of Clinical & Experimental Hypnosis, 25. 236-273.

4. Brown, D.P. & Engler. J. (1980): The stages of mindfulness meditation: A validation study. Journal of Transpersonal Psychology, 12.143-192.

5. Coren S. & Girgus T.S. (1973): Visual spatial illusions: Many explanations. Science 179, 503-504.

6. Fritze C, & Simonson E. (1951): A new electronic apparatus for the measurement of the fusion frequency and flicker. Science, 547. 546-549.

7. Joseph S, Sridharan S.K.B., Patil M.D., Kumaria, Selvamurthy W, Joseph N.T, & Nayar H.S. (1981). Study of some physiological and biochemical parameters in subjects under going yogic training. Indian Journal of medical Research, 74, 120-124.

8. Ramana Vani P, Nagarathna R, Nagendra H. R. & Telles, S. (1997): Progressive increase in critical flicker fusion frequency following yoga training. Indian Journal of Physiology & Pharmacology, 41 (1), 71-74.

9. Telles S, Hanumanthaiah, Nagarathna R. & Nagendra HR. (1993): Improvement in static motor performance following yogic training of school children. Perceptual & Motor skills, 76, 1264-1266.

10. Telles S, Nagarathna R, & Nagendra H.R. (1995): Improvement in visual perception following yoga training Journal of Indian Psychology, 13 (1), 30-32.

11. Telles S Nagarathna, R, Ramana Vani, P, & Nagendra H.R.,(1997): A combination of focusing and defocusing through yoga reduces optical illusion more than focusing alone. Indian Journal of physiology & Pharmacology, 41 (2),179-182.


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