Generic Prilosec (Omeprazole, Prilosec® equivalent)
Omeprazole decreases the amount of acid produced in the stomach. Omeprazole is used to treat ulcers, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD or heartburn), and other conditions involving excessive stomach acid production. Omeprazole may also be used for purposes other than those listed in this medication guide.
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20mg
| Quantity | Price | Price per pill | Returning customer price | Bonus | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | € 36.66 | € 3.67 | € 32.76 | ---- | Add to cart |
| 20 | € 41.34 | € 2.07 | € 36.66 | ---- | Add to cart |
| 30 | € 46.80 | € 1.56 | € 42.12 | ---- | Add to cart |
Drug Medical Information
AGE AND BEHAVIOR: SLOW RESPONSE TO ENVIRONMENTAL STIMULATION – CENTRAL MECHANISMS - STIMULUS EXPECTATION AND RESPONSE PREPARATION
The PMT is made up of sensory transmission time, central interpretation time, and time to associate these to response. Sensory transmission time, i.e., the time from sense organ to brain, is probably the smallest segment of the PMT and is probably least important in accounting for the slowing with age. The major component of PMT slowing in later life seems to rest in the central nervous system, beginning after sensory nerve conduction is completed and ending before the peripheral, neuromuscular system is activated. One dimension of the PMT component is what typically is called RT "set" or "expectancy."
RT set is short-hand for saying that the response is most adequate, RT is quickest, when it is known exactly what the stimulus is and when it will occur. This permits correct expectation and allows for response preparation. If the stimulus comes too soon, if it comes as a surprise, or if it provides too little time for the preparing of responses, RTs are slow. RT set is manipulated experimentally by a variation of the foreperiod or preparatory interval (PI). The PI is that period of time between a warning signal, informing the subject that the stimulus will appear shortly, and the stimulus itself.
The data show that PMT, and not MT, is varied by the PI (Botwinick and Thompson, 1966). Variations in the PI are thought to affect PMT, and thus RT, by making for variations in states of readiness for the stimulus and in the time available to prepare or organize the response.
The data also show great individual differences, with men and women seemingly different with respect to these states of readiness as they reflect on RT. With men, at least, increasing age is associated with relatively poor ability to maintain set for quick response. It is also associated with the need for relatively long periods of time to recover from the effects of incorrect stimulus expectations. Old men seem to find it difficult to organize quick response when the time allowed for this is very brief, but this is largely overcome with practice. It is thus possible for older people to act quickly if they have a chance to learn how to do so.
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