Sage Journals: Discover world-class research

Retricted access

Research article

First published 1974-11

The Non-Occurrence of a Stimulus as a Signal

S. E. G. Lea

Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology

Free access

Research article

First published 1996-9

Comparison of Biochemical Markers of Bone Resorption in Patients with Metabolic and Malignant Bone Diseases

W Withold, W Friedrich, H Reinauer

Annals of Clinical Biochemistry: International Journal of Laboratory Medicine

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Research article

First published 2000-06

Futilitarianism: knowing how much is enough in end-of-life health care

Kilian Dunphy

Palliative Medicine

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Research article

First published 2012-2

A Qualitative Study of Family Involvement in Decisions About Life Support in the Intensive Care Unit

Jennifer Kryworuchko, Dawn Stacey, Wendy E. Peterson [...]

American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine®

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Research article

First published 1987-4

Ratios in People's Beliefs about Experienced Duration

Ingwer Borg, Withold H. Galinat

Perceptual and Motor Skills

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Research article

First published 2024-9

Venous Thromboembolism Rates in Trauma Patients Significantly Increase With Missed Prophylactic Enoxaparin Doses

Jess Spradling, Sophia Garfinkel, Taylor Edgecomb [...]

The American Surgeon™

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Research article

First published 1981-6

The Sensitivity of Binocular Rivalry Suppression to Changes in Orientation Assessed by Reaction-Time and Forced-Choice Techniques

Robert P O'Shea, Boris Crassini

Perception

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The Non-Occurrence of a Stimulus as a Signal

Comparison of Biochemical Markers of Bone Resorption in Patients with Metabolic and Malignant Bone Diseases

Futilitarianism: knowing how much is enough in end-of-life health care

A Qualitative Study of Family Involvement in Decisions About Life Support in the Intensive Care Unit

Ratios in People's Beliefs about Experienced Duration

Venous Thromboembolism Rates in Trauma Patients Significantly Increase With Missed Prophylactic Enoxaparin Doses

The Sensitivity of Binocular Rivalry Suppression to Changes in Orientation Assessed by Reaction-Time and Forced-Choice Techniques