S
Sigmund Hsiao
Researcher at National Chung Cheng University
Publications - 62
Citations - 2495
Sigmund Hsiao is an academic researcher from National Chung Cheng University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cholecystokinin & Proglumide. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 62 publications receiving 2365 citations. Previous affiliations of Sigmund Hsiao include University of Arizona & Kaohsiung Medical University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Brain activities associated with gaming urge of online gaming addiction.
Chih-Hung Ko,Gin-Chung Liu,Sigmund Hsiao,Ju-Yu Yen,Ming-Jen Yang,Wei-Chen Lin,Cheng-Fang Yen,Cheng-Sheng Chen +7 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that the gaming urge/craving in online gaming addiction and craving in substance dependence might share the same neurobiological mechanism.
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The characteristics of decision making, potential to take risks, and personality of college students with Internet addiction
TL;DR: Their higher performance on the Iowa gambling test differentiates the Internet addiction group from the substance use and pathologic gambling groups that have been shown to be deficient in decision making on theIowa test.
Journal ArticleDOI
Current status of cholecystokinin as a short-term satiety hormone
Kathyrne Mueller,Sigmund Hsiao +1 more
TL;DR: Cholecystokinin is a putative short-term satiety hormone which may regulate meal size and the intermeal interval and appears to be a promising factor which may participate in natural satiety along with many other factors.
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Learning of food and water positions by hippocampus damaged rats.
Sigmund Hsiao,Robert L. Isaacson +1 more
TL;DR: The results showed that neodecorticate and normal rats switched responses to obtain appropriate rewards but hippocampal rats were deficient in learning this and had a strikingly high proportion of such errors were committed consecutively.
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Consistency of cholecystokinin satiety effect across deprivation levels and motivational states.
Kathyrne Mueller,Sigmund Hsiao +1 more
TL;DR: Under a wide variety of deprivation conditions and under varying motivational states CCK is remarkably consistent in its inhibitory effects on food intake, which are best described by a constant percent of control intake.