The effects of sex and hormonal status on the physiological response to acute psychosocial stress.

By E. Kajantie, D. Phillips. Psychoneuroendocrinology, 2006

1,031 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Behavioral Neuroscience, Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism, Psychiatry and Mental health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9054bea36669d2b522d5520e37a11c1f1adbcefd

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In Behavioral Neuroscience

In Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism

In Psychiatry and Mental health

Citations in the corpus

Regulation of the Hypothalamic‐Pituitary‐Adrenocortical Stress Response (2016, neutral): “These and other studies provide evidence for the important modulatory role of gonadal steroids, particularly estradiol in the activation of the neuroendocrine stress response (91,133).”
Acute psychosocial stress: does the emotional stress response correspond with physiological responses? (2012, positive): “Moreover, during this phase, women were reported to show higher physiological responsiveness in comparison to during the follicular phase (for a review, see Kajantie and Phillips, 2006).”
Why do we respond so differently? Reviewing determinants of human salivary cortisol responses to challenge. (2009, background): “, 2007a), further prime candidates for explaining such observations are differences in the secretion of central arginine vasopressin (AVP) levels or circulating gonadal steroids with their complex effects on glucocorticoid and mineralocorticoid receptor regulation and functioning across men and wome”
Salivary cortisol as a biomarker in stress research. (2009, background): “Moreover, it has been shown that cortisol binding globuline (CBG) levels are influenced by circulating gonadal steroids (Kajantie and Phillips, 2006) and that CBG synthesis is regulated by glucocorticoids (Cole et al.”
The Adaptive Calibration Model of stress responsivity (2010, neutral): “In public speaking tasks, sex differences in HPA responsivity show an inconsistent pattern; when effects are found, they indicate stronger responses in men, although women show increased cortisol response in the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle (Kajantie and Phillips, 2006; Kudielka and Kirschbau”
A field (researcher's) guide to cortisol: tracking HPA axis functioning in everyday life (2008, background): “…laboratory studies have found difference in women’s cortisol responses that are tied to menstrual cycle phase (Kudielka & Kirschbaum, 2005; Kajantie & Phillips, 2006) but, despite a couple of exceptions (e.g. Davydov et al., 2005), most naturalistic studies have not taken women’s…”
Chronic stress, cognitive functioning and mental health. (2011, positive): “Preclinical and clinical evidence suggests that estrogen might dampen the HPA axis and potentially counteract the damaging actions of chronic stress on neural integrity and functioning (Kajantie & Phillips, 2006; McEwen, 2002).”