The use of psychodiagnostic methods in the process of psychocorrection cures of a patient with the disseminated sclerosis

Psychodiagnostics has various evaluation methods of psychicprocesses, characteristics and mental conditions. It is important to define the actual emotional condition and learn whether a patient has the depressed disorder. This is especially important if to take into consideration the possibility of the psychoemotional disorders correction works. The aim of the given research is to select the methods to diagnose a man’s emotional sphere. The chief task of the research is to reveal the most efficient methods to define the changes in a patient’s condition after the psychocorrection work took place. As a result of the experiment we have found out that an anxiety, connected with the adaptation period to the diagnosis of disseminated sclerosis, can be easily cured. And this fact contributes to standardization of emotional estimation while perceiving a man his or her life. These results are confirmed by the hospital scale HADS that we have chosen to demonstrate the real indices changes. The present researches can be useful in a psychological assist at neurological department

International Effort Helps Decipher Mysteries of Paleoclimate from Antarctic Ice Cores

Ice cores drilled at Vostok Station, Antarctica, and studied over the past 10 years by Russia, France, and the United States (Figure 1) are providing a wealth of information about past climate and environmental changes over more than a full glacial-interglacial cycle. The ice cores show that East Antarctica was colder and drier during glacial periods than during the Holocene and that large-scale atmospheric circulation was more vigorous during glacial times. They also support evidence from deep-sea sediment studies favoring orbital forcing of Pleistocene climate, reveal direct correlations of carbon dioxide and methane concentrations with temperature, and indicate how the accumulation of trace compounds have changed through time

International Effort Helps Decipher Mysteries of Paleoclimate From Antarctic Ice Cores

International audienceIce cores drilled at Vostok Station, Antarctica, and studied over the past 10 years by Russia, France, and the United States (Figure 1) are providing a wealth of information about past climate and environmental changes over more than a full glacial-interglacial cycle. The ice cores show that East Antarctica was colder and drier during glacial periods than during the Holocene and that large-scale atmospheric circulation was more vigorous during glacial times. They also support evidence from deep-sea sediment studies favoring orbital forcing of Pleistocene climate, reveal direct correlations of carbon dioxide and methane concentrations with temperature, and indicate how the accumulation of trace compounds have changed through time