Results 261 to 270 of about 10,094,478 (315)
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American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal, 1964
(1964). Changes—Stress or Benefit? American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal: Vol. 25, No. 3, pp. 207-212.
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(1964). Changes—Stress or Benefit? American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal: Vol. 25, No. 3, pp. 207-212.
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Bone Marrow Changes in Stress Injuries
Seminars in Musculoskeletal Radiology, 2011Stress injuries and associated bone marrow changes are a common finding in athletes of all levels. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is the imaging modality of choice for detecting characterizing and staging these injuries. However, because bone marrow edema patterns may also be seen in asymptomatic athletes, it is imperative for the sports medicine ...
Navas, A., Kassarjian, A.
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Stress Medicine, 1987
AbstractTypically stressors produce rises in catecholamines, ACTH, cortisol, growth hormone, prolactin and vasopressin. These are accompanied by falls in testosterone and thyroid hormones. Adrenaline is probably the immediate stress‐responsive hormone, increasing arousal, inducing metabolic changes and affecting haematological factors in preparation ...
John W. Delahunt, Graham Mellsop
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AbstractTypically stressors produce rises in catecholamines, ACTH, cortisol, growth hormone, prolactin and vasopressin. These are accompanied by falls in testosterone and thyroid hormones. Adrenaline is probably the immediate stress‐responsive hormone, increasing arousal, inducing metabolic changes and affecting haematological factors in preparation ...
John W. Delahunt, Graham Mellsop
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Climate change and heat stress
Occupational MedicineClimate change is increasing the incidences of extreme weather. Record high temperatures are being experienced more frequently and for extended periods. Subsequently, there is an increased risk of occupational exposures resulting in heat-related illnesses, both acute and chronic.
Ponsonby, Will, Di Corleto, Ross
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Stress and social change in Poland
Health & Place, 2006The paper reports the findings of qualitative research carried out in Nowa Huta-Kraków, which sought to explore the influences perceived to contribute to the experience of stress. Stress was seen as the main danger to health in transition, and as such a socially produced phenomenon linked to the lack of security of employment and low income, as well as
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Climate change, thermal stress and mortality changes
Social Science & Medicine, 1998One of the potential effects of an anthropogenically induced climate change is a change in mortality related to thermal stress. In this paper, existing literature on the relationship between average temperatures and mortality is evaluated. By means of a simple meta-analysis an aggregated effect of a change in temperature on mortality is estimated for ...
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Organizational Change and Employee Stress
Management Science, 2011This article analyzes the relationship between organizational change and employee health. It illuminates the potentially negative outcomes of change at the level of the employee. In addition, it relates to the ongoing debate over how employees react to and respond to organizational change. I hypothesize that change increases the risk of negative stress,
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Chronic Stress and Social Changes
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2007Abstract: In the last decades in the transforming societies of Central and Eastern Europe, premature mortality increased dramatically, especially among men. Increasing disparities in socioeconomic conditions have been accompanied by a widening socioeconomic gradient in mortality among men.
Mária S, Kopp +4 more
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Surface Stress Changes Induced by the Conformational Change of Proteins
Langmuir, 2006A potential binding assay based on conformational-change-induced micromechanical motion is described. Calmodulin was used to modify a microcantilever (MCL) by a self-assembled layer-by-layer approach. The results showed that the modified MCL bent when the proteins changed their conformation upon binding with Ca2+.
Xiaodong, Yan +3 more
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Physiotherapy, 1988
Summary Stress affects everyone — physiotherapists and patients, colleagues and family. Physiotherapists have had a vital role in treating the effects of stress-related medical conditions, but this role must be extended into the field of stress prevention.
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Summary Stress affects everyone — physiotherapists and patients, colleagues and family. Physiotherapists have had a vital role in treating the effects of stress-related medical conditions, but this role must be extended into the field of stress prevention.
openaire +1 more source