Sex differences in stress responses: social rejection versus achievement stress.

By L. Stroud, Peter Salovey, E. Epel. Biological Psychiatry, 2002

813 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Behavioral Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a1aa6f4127d06321548b33d4f4d31bb56a716957

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Citations in the corpus

Discovering Endophenotypes for Major Depression (2004, background): “…a greater stress responsiveness than men, consistent with the greater incidence of major depression in women (Young, 1998); moreover, men showed greater cortisol responses to achievement challenges, whereas women showed greater cortisol responses to social rejection challenges (Stroud et al, 2002).”
Acute stressors and cortisol responses: a theoretical integration and synthesis of laboratory research. (2004, neutral): “…27 Steptoe et al. (2001) 0.65 3 13 PM CT No No MP 10 Stones et al. (1999) 0.41 1 15 PM PS No No MP 15 Stoney et al. (1999) 0.14 2 100 AM CT Yes Yes MP 3 Stroud et al. (2000) 0.47 4 22 PM PS Yes Yes MP 35 Stroud et al. (2002) 0.32 3 25 PM CT No Yes MP 45 Suarez et al. (1998) No harassment 0.01 2 23…”
The effects of sex and hormonal status on the physiological response to acute psychosocial stress. (2006, background): “…a study of 17–23-yearold subjects including 26 women in random menstrual phase and 24 men showed that men exhibit a higher salivary cortisol response to achievement-oriented challenges such as mathematics and verbal tasks while women respond more intensely to social rejection (Stroud et al., 2002).”
Gender differences in unipolar depression: an update of epidemiological findings and possible explanations (2003, background): “In fact, it was shown that gender-role related stressors provoke sex-different endocrine stress responses (85, 86).”
Why do we respond so differently? Reviewing determinants of human salivary cortisol responses to challenge. (2009, background): “For example, Stroud et al. (2002) reported that men but not women had significant saliva cortisol increases after confrontation with an achievement challenge (mathematical and verbal tasks) whereas women but not men showed significant salivary cortisol responses to a social rejection challenge.”
Acute psychosocial stress: does the emotional stress response correspond with physiological responses? (2012, neutral): “social rejection challenges (Stroud et al., 2002).”
The social re-orientation of adolescence: a neuroscience perspective on the process and its relation to psychopathology (2005, background): “Females tend to rely more on social support mechanisms to buffer stress, and may be more sensitive to social rejection than are males (Rudolph & Hammen, 1999; Cyranowski et al. 2000; Taylor et al. 2000; Stroud et al. 2002).”
The Adaptive Calibration Model of stress responsivity (2010, neutral): “Men often show larger HPA activation than women in achievement-related tasks (which may elicit status-related motives), whereas women show larger HPA activation in situations involving social rejection (Stroud et al., 2002; see also Ennis et al., 2001).”
Open Peer Review (2016, background): “Nesta definição, sob uma compreensão de abertura para além das identidades, pode-se incluir a publicação do produto da revisão, ou seja, dos pareceres junto ao artigo avaliado, sem necessariamente revelar as identidades do revisor.”
Psychobiological mechanisms of resilience and vulnerability: implications for successful adaptation to extreme stress. (2004, background): “There is abundant preclinical and clinical literature demonstrating consistent gender differences in stress responsiveness (117).”
Neural pathways link social support to attenuated neuroendocrine stress responses (2007, background): “In addition, based on previous research showing that women evidence greater cortisol responses to social stressors than men (Stroud et al., 2002), we also examined gender differences in all of the reported analyses.”
Sex differences in anxiety and depression clinical perspectives (2014, background): “In neuroimaging studies examining sex differences in responses to threatening social cues, such as angry facial expressions, women are consistently more sensitive to interpersonal threats and exhibit greater reactivity to social rejection when compared to men, and men were more reactive to achieveme”