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Nicolino Cesare Franco Rossi

Researcher at University of Bologna

Publications -  15
Citations -  600

Nicolino Cesare Franco Rossi is an academic researcher from University of Bologna. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anxiety & Attachment theory. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 15 publications receiving 554 citations. Previous affiliations of Nicolino Cesare Franco Rossi include Alberto Hurtado University & Academy for Urban School Leadership.

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Facial emotion recognition in trait anxiety

TL;DR: Results showed that participants with high-trait anxiety recognized fear faces significantly better while the two groups did not differ in recognition of other facial expressions.
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Adult attachment style and alexithymia

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the relationship between adult attachment behavior and alexithymia using questionnaire methods and found that moderate positive correlations were found among TAS total score and several ASQ subscales such as the Discomfort with Closeness (0.35), the Relationships as Secondary (0.,38), and the Need for Approval (0,41).
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Aggressive and non-violent videogames: Short-term psychological and cardiovascular effects on habitual players.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluated the short-term effects on several physiological (arterial pressure and heart rate) and psychological (anxiety and aggressiveness) indexes of playing violent and non-violent videogames in young adults.
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Alexithymia in female patients with eating disorders

TL;DR: Investigation of the role of negative affect (anxiety and depression) in the relationship between eating disorders and alexithymia indicated that, although anorexic and bulimic patients showed higher aLexithymic scores compared to controls, this result could be mainly related to negative affect.
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Adult Attachment Styles and Psychological Disease: Examining the Mediating Role of Personality Traits

TL;DR: Results indicate that secure attachment in adults was associated with better mental health, while insecure attachment styles characterized by negative thinking about the self were associated with higher depression and anxiety scores.