The Darwinian concept of stress: benefits of allostasis and costs of allostatic load and the trade-offs in health and disease.
By S. Korte, J. Koolhaas, J. Wingfield, Bruce S. McEwen. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews, 2005
1,146 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Behavioral Neuroscience, Endocrine and Autonomic Systems, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7297f2aae025a69a34338e597e7e12d7ee34261c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Behavioral Neuroscience
In Endocrine and Autonomic Systems
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- Evolution and ontogeny of stress response to social challenges in the human child (2006, background): “The potential evolutionary advantages of this neural phenotypic plasticity are apparent (Korte et al., 2005; Rodriguez Manzanares et al., 2005; Sapolsky, 2003).”
- Do baseline glucocorticoids predict fitness? (2009, background): “More generally, glucocorticoid (cort) levels are interpreted as an index of stress, or allostatic load [ 4 ,5].”
- Neuroendocrinology of coping styles: towards understanding the biology of individual variation. (2010, positive): “Various terms are used to categorize the extremes of the individual variation such as shy versus bold, active versus passive, proactive versus reactive, and hawk versus dove [74,78].”
- Stress, corticosterone responses and avian personalities (2007, background): “It has been suggested that different stress responses in mammals may be associated with different personalities (Korte et al. 2005).”
- Psychobiology and molecular genetics of resilience (2009, positive): “html">Supplementary information S1 (box) ), rodents display a range of responses to stress: at one extreme are active or 'fight–flight' responses (for example, attempts to escape and aggression), and at the other extreme are passive responses (for example, freezing and submission”
- An Evolutionary Life History Framework for Psychopathology (2014, background): “Thus, a complete evolutionary account of depression cannot be separated from evolutionary models of SRS functioning (e.g., Boyce & Ellis, 2005; Del Giudice et al., 2011; Korte et al., 2005).”
- What are extreme environmental conditions and how do organisms cope with them (2011, background): “Hormonal mediators of allostasis such as glucocorticoids then trigger the emergency life history stage shifting the individual into a coping mode that reduces allostatic load to manageable levels (McEwen and Wingfield, 2003; 2010; Korte et al., 2004; Romero et al., 2009).”
- More than numbers matter: the effect of social factors on behaviour and welfare of laboratory rodents and non-human primates (2007, background): “Part of the explanation may be 338 the apparent existence of different behavioural strategies in rodents, differing widely in 339 their response to psychological challenge (e g Korte et al, 2005).”
- Short- and long-term effects of developmental corticosterone exposure on avian physiology, behavioral phenotype, cognition, and fitness: A review (2011, positive): “Recently, considerable evidence from the avian literature suggests that the relative amount of CORT exposure during development can “program” an individual’s personality type and that personality types are maintained in the population as they differentially facilitate physiological and behavioral re”
- The Adaptive Calibration Model of stress responsivity (2010, neutral): “The effects of acute response to challenge, however, are much more variable; males and females do not respond in the same way, and whether acute stress suppresses or enhances fertility depends on individual characteristics such as dominance status (e.g., Chichinadze and Chichinadze, 2008; Korte et a”