United We Stand: Emphasizing Commonalities Across Cognitive-Behavioral Therapies

United we stand, divided we fall.

This is an abridged version of Margaret Seward's Donald Taylor Memorial Lecture delivered on February 20, 1996, during the 75th anniversary celebrations of the Royal Army Dental Corps. The annual lecture is held to honour the unique contribution of Brigadier Donald Vernon Taylor CBE to the RADC and to the wider profession of dentistry.

United We Stand; Divided We Fibrillate?

The heart is an electric and biochemical syncytium with its cardiac myocytes coupled by gap junctions that allow the passage of both ionic current and small molecules. Electric coupling allows the rapid spread of depolarization through the atrium, ventricle, and specialized conduction system that is required for coordinated and efficient mechanical function. In addition, these low-resistance in...

Comparative Cognition: United We Stand

Humans engage in collaborative activities far more often than do members of any other species. Two recent studies explore why this is the case. Are humans uniquely motivated to work together?

United we stand: combining structural methods.

High-resolution techniques are the mainstay of structural biologists; however, to address challenging biological systems many are now turning to hybrid approaches that use complementary structural data. In this review we outline the types of structural problems that benefit from combining results of many methods, we summarise the types of data that can be generated by complementary approaches, ...

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapies for ADHD