Anger, anxiety, and depression as risk factors for cardiovascular disease: the problems and implications of overlapping affective dispositions.

By Jerry Suls, James Bunde. Psychological bulletin, 2005

905 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/60ea212745d56aafa4f92b843613850caacea3bd

How researchers see this paper

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

In Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine

1. Benjamin B. Lahey
2. Todd J. Arnold
3. Chester S. Spell
4. Micaela Y. Chan
5. Margaret L. Kern
6. Bert N. Uchino
7. Howard S. Friedman
8. A. Shirom

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. Margaret L. Kern
2. Andrea L. Howard
3. N. Galambos
4. H. Krahn
5. Todd J. Arnold
6. Chester S. Spell
7. Minseop Kim
8. Benjamin B. Lahey

Citations in the corpus

• Marital quality and health: A meta-analytic review (2013, background): “…that links between marital quality and health may vary by different groups of individuals or couples, and existing theory highlights two primary moderators of interest: gender and personality characteristics related to negative affect, including neuroticism and hostility (Suls & Bunde, 2005).”
• Personality and Pathways of Influence on Physical Health (2011, background): “Neuroticism predicts susceptibility to pain and reports of illness (Charles, Gatz, Kato, & Pedersen, 2008; Costa & McCrae, 1987), but inconsistently predicts more objective outcomes (Chida & Hamer, 2008; Suls & Bunde, 2005).”
• Paths to success in young adulthood from mental health and life transitions in emerging adulthood (2010, background): “…depressive symptoms and expressed anger at multiple times from age 18 to 25 were selected as mental health indicators, reflecting negative subjective experiences that can lead to poor behavioral, physical, and psychosocial outcomes (Sigfussdottier, Farkas, & Silver, 2004; Suls & Bunde, 2005).”
• Understanding the Links Between Social Support and Physical Health: A Life-Span Perspective With Emphasis on the Separability of Perceived and Received Support (2009, background): “…important to note that I focus on the personality/individual difference factors above, as they have established links to physical health outcomes and appear to have significant interpersonal origins (Cacioppo & Patrick, 2008; Heinrich & Gullone, 2007; T.W. Smith & Gallo, 2001; Suls & Bunde, 2005).”
• Organizational Injustice as an Occupational Health Risk (2010, background): “Doing so would shed light into whether depression is responsive to gains in injustice (negatively) or gains in justice (positively), which promises to contribute to efforts to avoid the problems associated with depression in the workplace (e.g., Suls & Bunde, 2005).”
• Quarterly Focus Issue: Prevention/OutcomesClinical Research: Cardiovascular RiskAnxiety and Risk of Incident Coronary Heart Disease: A Meta-Analysis (2010, background): “Anxiety and depression have a moderate to strong correlation and it is possible that anxiety and depression are both part of a larger and more stable psychological factor influencing heart disease, like negative affectivity [42,43].”
• Public Health Significance of Neuroticism (2009, background): “There is both indirect and direct evidence linking neuroticism with many kinds of serious physical health problems (Brickman, Yount, Blaney, Rothberg, & De-Nour, 1996; Drossman et al., 2000; T. W. Smith & MacKenzie, 2006; Suls & Bunde, 2005).”
• Anger: The Unrecognized Emotion in Emotional Disorders (2016, neutral): “…Goldberg, Kaplan, Julkunen, & Salonen, 1998; Markovitz, Matthews, Kannel, Cobb, & D’Agostino, 1993), premature cardiovascular disease (Chang, Ford, Meoni, Wang, & Klag, 2002, Suls & Bunde, 2005), and coronary heart disease (Chida & Steptoe, 2009; Miller, Smith, Turner, Guijarro, & Hallet, 1996).”
• Reflections on the study of burnout (2005, background): “A recent review of depression as a risk factor for CVD (Suls & Bunde, 2005) concluded that burnout (with emphasis on the measure of burnout called vital exhaustion: see Appels, 2004) and depression are not synonymous, since burnout does not include sadness, guilt, hopelessness and feelings of…”
• Can Empowering Leaders Affect Subordinates’ Well-Being and Careers Because They Encourage Subordinates’ Job Crafting Behaviors? (2018, background): “Burnout and depression may be related to each other because both include fatigue or loss of energy, but burnout does not involve the sadness, worthlessness, and hopelessness that are features of depressive symptoms (e.g., Suls & Bunde, 2005).”