Mansur Beyrami, Yazdan Movahhedi, Morteza Pourmohammadi, Hanieh Kharrazi, Leila Ahmadi,
Volume 2, Issue 4 (2-2015)
Abstract
This study aim to compare the cognitively biased information processing in anxiety, depression and was normal people. The study was causal-comparative study of 50 subjects anxious subjects, 50 subjects with depression and 50 normal subjects were formed by students of Tabriz University of Medical Sciences were selected using data Bvdnd.grdavry anxiety scales and Beck Depression scale psychological symptoms and clinical interviews, tests, and test complete root words were a reminder properties and data were analyzed using multivariate analysis of variance. The results showed that explicit and implicit memory between the three groups, anxious, depressed and normal in terms of positive, negative, and there was a significant threat, while threatening words of anxious, depressed subjects with negative words and positive words of ordinary scores were higher. But there was no significant difference in terms of neutrality between the three groups. It can be concluded that information processing in explicit and implicit memory bias creates and causes the information to be more consistent with the mood.
Yazdan Movahedi, Morteza Pourmohammadi,
Volume 6, Issue 2 (9-2018)
Abstract
The present study was aimed at analyzing cognitive activity of the brain during creative design thinking. This study was a causal-comparative study. The statistical population of the study was all students of Tabriz University in the period of 2016-17. At first, interested students were invited to participate in the research, and 30 of them were randomly selected and selected from delta, theta, alpha and beta frequency bands in the forehead, central, temporal, temporal and postural areas The series of quantitative electroencephalographic records was quantitatively recorded at two stages of rest and performed by the design of Torrance's cognitive creativity. Then, two cognitive and recreational activities were analyzed by multivariate analysis of variance and all stages were calculated by SPSS software version 19. The findings of the study showed that in the frontal area and at the time of creative cognitive thinking, the alpha is higher, and in the temporal region the Delta level is higher and this difference is significant at P <.1. However, no significant changes were observed in other frequency bands in other areas. Based on the findings of this study, it can be said that understanding the basic functions of the human brain in examining its behavior is very necessary and these results can provide a perspective for studying brain wave patterns as well as creative thinking.
