Results 321 to 330 of about 14,303,740 (385)
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Stress, stress response, and health
Nursing Clinics of North America, 2004Components of stress and the stress response differ between men and women. The tend-and-befriend response, mediated by oxytocin and endogenous opioids, may be more applicable to women than the fight-or-flight response, which was based largely on studies of men. Even within the flight-or-flight response pattern there are sex-based differences.
Sandra Adams, Motzer, Vicky, Hertig
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To Stress or Not to Stress: A Question of Models
Current Protocols in Neuroscience, 2015AbstractStress research is a rapidly evolving field that encompasses numerous disciplines ranging from neuroscience to metabolism. With many new researchers migrating into the field, navigating the hows and whys of specific research questions can sometimes be enigmatic given the availability of so many models in the stress field.
J Megan, Gray +2 more
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Resident Stress = Spousal Stress
Pediatrics, 1989Understandably, most of your letters are written by physicians, but I hope that you will print a letter from another profession. Both my husband and I were interested to read A. B. Bergman's article "Resident Stress" (Pediatrics 1988;82:260-263). I am a Registered Nurse working primarily with dying patients.
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Influence of Life Stress on Depression: Moderation by a Polymorphism in the 5-HTT Gene
Science, 2003In a prospective-longitudinal study of a representative birth cohort, we tested why stressful experiences lead to depression in some people but not in others. A functional polymorphism in the promoter region of the serotonin transporter (5-HT T) gene was
A. Caspi +10 more
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Stressing the importance of stress
Human Resource Management International Digest, 2016Purpose This paper aims to review the latest management developments across the globe and pinpoint practical implications from cutting-edge research and case studies. Design/methodology/approach This briefing is prepared by an independent writer who adds their own impartial comments and places the articles in context.
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1995
The origins of stress date back to antiquity. In the 14th century, the term stress described social hardship and economic adversity prevalent at the time. The concept of stress remained relatively obscure until physical science adopted the term. Inspired by the work of Robert Hooke, 18th-century physicist Thomas Young defined stress as the “ratio of ...
Phillip J. Brantley, Bradley T. Thomason
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The origins of stress date back to antiquity. In the 14th century, the term stress described social hardship and economic adversity prevalent at the time. The concept of stress remained relatively obscure until physical science adopted the term. Inspired by the work of Robert Hooke, 18th-century physicist Thomas Young defined stress as the “ratio of ...
Phillip J. Brantley, Bradley T. Thomason
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Peterson's Stress Concentration Factors
, 2020Index to the Stress Concentration Factors. Preface for the Third Edition. Preface for the Second Edition. 1. Definitions and Design Relations. 1.1 Notation. 1.2 Stress Concentration. 1.3 Stress Concentration as a Two-Dimensional Problem.
W. Pilkey
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Molecular Cell
Brian Plosky shares his perspective on Molecular Cell's special issue on stress.
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Brian Plosky shares his perspective on Molecular Cell's special issue on stress.
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The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1979
IT IS difficult to pick up a newspaper, magazine, or medical journal today without reading about the role of stress in causing hypertension, heart disease, ulcer, cancer, emotional illness, or an upset in a sporting event. A recent edition of the New York Times had front-page headlines proclaiming that the "Shah's Army Is Showing Stresses," and a ...
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IT IS difficult to pick up a newspaper, magazine, or medical journal today without reading about the role of stress in causing hypertension, heart disease, ulcer, cancer, emotional illness, or an upset in a sporting event. A recent edition of the New York Times had front-page headlines proclaiming that the "Shah's Army Is Showing Stresses," and a ...
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Sensing stress and responding to stress
1996Heat shock protein gene expression is enhanced by proteotoxic stress, i.e., by conditions favoring protein unfolding. This upregulation of heat shock protein genes is mediated by heat shock transcription factor HSF1. A mechanism, the details of which are still elusive, senses adverse conditions and causes HSF1 to oligomerize and to acquire DNA-binding ...
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