Salivary α-amylase response to competition: Relation to gender, previous experience, and attitudes

By Katie T Kivlighan, Douglas A. Granger. 2006

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Behavioral Neuroscience, Clinical Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0c187eac3ed2b1ba688d863543ff1e6af0f34e26

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Applied Psychology

1. Nicolas Rohleder
2. Urs M. Nater
3. W. Schlotz
4. Douglas A. Granger

In Behavioral Neuroscience

1. Nicolas Rohleder
2. Urs M. Nater
3. Clemens Kirschbaum
4. Jennifer byrd-craven
5. Ulrike Ehlert
6. Brandon J. Auer
7. Douglas A. Granger
8. Brigitte M. Kudielka

In Clinical Psychology

1. Nicolas Rohleder
2. Urs M. Nater
3. Jennifer byrd-craven
4. Ulrike Ehlert
5. Brandon J. Auer
6. Douglas A. Granger

Citations in the corpus

• Stress reactivity to co-rumination in young women’s friendships: Cortisol, alpha-amylase, and negative affect focus (2011, background): “In adolescents, positive mood and engagement is associated with increased sAA (Adam & Granger, under review). sAA is also related to social affiliation, dominance, and interest in team bonding in collegiate athletes (Kivlighan & Granger, 2006).”
• Determinants of the diurnal course of salivary alpha-amylase. (2007, methodology): “Studies using physiological (Nexo et al., 1988; Walsh et al., 1999; Kivlighan and Granger, 2006) and psychological stressors (Chatterton et al.”
• Salivary alpha-amylase as a non-invasive biomarker for the sympathetic nervous system: current state of research. (2009, background): “A study examining the impact of exercise on a rowing ergometer on sAA levels showed increased levels after exercise (Kivlighan and Granger, 2006).”