Results 261 to 270 of about 1,504,011 (315)
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The stress response and critical illness
Critical Care Medicine, 2012To describe different paradigms that define the stress response, and to postulate how stress is implicated in the pathophysiology of critical illness.Articles were identified through a search of PubMed and Google Scholar.The stress response represents a bundle of adaptive behavioral, physiological, and cellular responses. Although generally beneficial,
Jeronimo M, Cuesta, Mervyn, Singer
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Critical Stress: Police Officer Religiosity and Coping with Critical Stress Incidents
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology, 2012As a result of exposure to critical stress inducing incidents, police officers experience high rates of family disruption, alcohol abuse, domestic violence, and physical and psychological problems. This paper evaluates the ability of religion to mitigate the harmful consequences of critical stress using data obtained from a survey of metropolitan ...
Jason Clark-Miller, Hallie C. Brady
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Stress Response in Critical Illness
Current Problems in Pediatric and Adolescent Health Care, 2013Sepsis brings about neuroendocrine dysfunction in children that differs significantly from that of adults and can thus be difficult to interpret and manage. Aggressive treatment of sepsis with appropriate and judicious use of antibiotics remains a top priority.
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Stress and hypertension — a critical review
Medical Journal of Australia, 1990Recurrent psychosomatic stress has been popularly thought to cause permanent hypertension by repeated reactive blood pressure elevations. These are considered by some to be caused by various mechanisms, including an increased sympathetic outflow and a decreased parasympathetic inhibition, or possibly an inborn functional abnormality in the walls of the
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Oxidative Stress in Critically Ill Patients
American Journal of Critical Care, 2002Oxygen-derived free radicals play an important role in the development of disease in critically ill patients. Normally, oxygen free radicals are neutralized by antioxidants such as vitamin E or enzymes such as superoxide dismutase. However, in patients who require intensive care, oxygen free radicals become a problem when either a decrease in the ...
Caryl, Goodyear-Bruch, Janet D, Pierce
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Women managers and stress: a critical analysis
Equal Opportunities International, 2001Aims to present a critical appraisal of the research relating to the sources of stress and stress reactions experienced by women managers. Considers the available data and level of understanding, and the assumptions that traditional approaches have been based upon. Presents conflicting findings and considers the implications of such results.
Fielden, S L., Cooper, Cary L
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Critical Incident Stress Debriefing
Journal of Bioethical Inquiry, 2022George Skowronski, Ian Kerridge
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Stress Ulceration in The Critically Ill Patient
Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 1993Even though considerable progress has been made in prophylaxis and treatment, the problem of stress ulceration continues to pose a serious threat to many critically ill patients. Intensive nursing assessments and interventions can dramatically affect outcomes for these patients.
S S, Prevost, A, Oberle
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Nursing Research, 1981
Twenty-eight articles representing 19 investigations of critical care unit stress were reviewed. Studies were chosen if the stated purpose was to explore, describe, categorize, reduce, compare, or manipulate stress experienced by nurses employed in critical care settings. types of critical care units included were the intensive care unit, coronary care
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Twenty-eight articles representing 19 investigations of critical care unit stress were reviewed. Studies were chosen if the stated purpose was to explore, describe, categorize, reduce, compare, or manipulate stress experienced by nurses employed in critical care settings. types of critical care units included were the intensive care unit, coronary care
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Work Factors and Stress: A Critical Review
International Journal of Health Services, 1994Occupational stress research encompasses a very large and diversified field, yet the areas sometimes remain relatively distinct. In this review of the literature the author shows that there have been numerous studies and conceptualizations of the effects of negative work factors on stress, but very few have placed the experience of stress in a ...
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