The somatic effects of stimuli graded in respect to their exciting character.

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Abstract
Evidence is presented which shows that heart rate, the galvanic skin reflex and six measures of respiration are increased by exciting ideational stimuli during hypnosis. The application of even the least exciting stimulus gives effects which are clearly distinguishable from that of a period of non-stimulation. The increase in effect is roughly proportional to the strength of the exciting stimulus. Results obtained from repeating the stimuli from day to day are included in the report. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2006 APA, all rights reserved)

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