Abstract
Twenty-four male rhesus monkeys were subjected to extensive discrimination training under stress. Biochemical values of the blood, such as Glutamic Oxalacetic Transaminase, Cholinesterase, Tyrosine, Cholesterol, Serum Total Protein, White Blood Count, Albumin, Beta Globulin, and certain Leukocytes seemed to vary virtually point for point with the temporal adaptation to the tasks presented to the animals. The findings were interpreted to indicate that these biochemical measures reflect the degree of performance stress to which the experimental Ss were exposed.
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