FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2167890147> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2167890147 endingPage "885" @default.
• W2167890147 startingPage "877" @default.
• W2167890147 abstract "To examine the Social Self Preservation Theory, which predicts that stressors involving social evaluative threat (SET) characteristically activate the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis. The idea that distinct psychosocial factors may underlie specific patterns of neuroendocrine stress responses has been a topic of recurrent debate.Sixty-one healthy university students (n = 31 females) performed a challenging speech task in one of three conditions that aimed to impose increasing levels of SET: performing the task alone (no social evaluation), with one evaluating observer, or with four evaluating observers. Indices of sympathetic (preejection period) and parasympathetic (heart rate variability) cardiac drive were obtained by impedance- and electrocardiography. Salivary cortisol was used to index HPA activity. Questionnaires assessed affective responses.Affective responses (shame/embarrassment, anxiety, negative affect, and self-esteem), cortisol, heart rate, sympathetic and parasympathetic activation all differentiated evaluative from nonevaluative task conditions (p < .001). The largest effect sizes were observed for cardiac autonomic responses. Physiological reactivity increased in parallel with increasing audience size (p < .001). An increase in cortisol was predicted by sympathetic activation during the task (p < .001), but not by affective responses.It would seem that SET determines the magnitude, rather than the pattern, of physiological activation. This potential to perturb broadly multiple physiological systems may help explain why social stress has been associated with a range of health outcomes. We propose a threshold-activation model as a physiological explanation for why engaging stressors, such as those involving social evaluation or uncontrollability, may seem to induce selectively cortisol release." @default.
• W2167890147 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2167890147 creator A5008370570 @default.
• W2167890147 creator A5019864301 @default.
• W2167890147 creator A5027846091 @default.
• W2167890147 creator A5055460311 @default.
• W2167890147 creator A5067061926 @default.
• W2167890147 creator A5067691760 @default.
• W2167890147 creator A5076062731 @default.
• W2167890147 creator A5087772842 @default.
• W2167890147 date "2009-10-01" @default.
• W2167890147 modified "2023-10-13" @default.
• W2167890147 title "A General Enhancement of Autonomic and Cortisol Responses During Social Evaluative Threat" @default.
• W2167890147 cites W1497688183 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W1972179852 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W1973251010 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W1984530421 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W1995002349 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W1997110253 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2005548971 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2015107972 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2020738564 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2021319480 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2034359682 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2038789709 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2048009628 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2056102053 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2058654171 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2070146659 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2076878115 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2079208669 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2081155210 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2081343501 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2082809435 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2084659818 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2091413411 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2097682151 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2104007404 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2109309002 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2109738657 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2111593351 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2119994416 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2121588628 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2122962766 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2126764669 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2127412413 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2130744154 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2139284888 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2144101679 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2144551630 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2144961120 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2146203318 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2148768902 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2149915148 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2151423048 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2156331665 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2162532605 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2163857054 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2164962752 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2167781070 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2171831365 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2312591386 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2321481996 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2331415590 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W2333388553 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W33317887 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W4234964793 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W4235405857 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W4244330990 @default.
• W2167890147 cites W4252105190 @default.
• W2167890147 doi "https://doi.org/10.1097/psy.0b013e3181baef05" @default.
• W2167890147 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/4414334" @default.
• W2167890147 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19779143" @default.
• W2167890147 hasPublicationYear "2009" @default.
• W2167890147 type Work @default.
• W2167890147 sameAs 2167890147 @default.
• W2167890147 citedByCount "137" @default.
• W2167890147 countsByYear W21678901472012 @default.
• W2167890147 countsByYear W21678901472013 @default.
• W2167890147 countsByYear W21678901472014 @default.
• W2167890147 countsByYear W21678901472015 @default.
• W2167890147 countsByYear W21678901472016 @default.
• W2167890147 countsByYear W21678901472017 @default.
• W2167890147 countsByYear W21678901472018 @default.
• W2167890147 countsByYear W21678901472019 @default.
• W2167890147 countsByYear W21678901472020 @default.
• W2167890147 countsByYear W21678901472021 @default.
• W2167890147 countsByYear W21678901472022 @default.
• W2167890147 countsByYear W21678901472023 @default.
• W2167890147 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2167890147 hasAuthorship W2167890147A5008370570 @default.
• W2167890147 hasAuthorship W2167890147A5019864301 @default.
• W2167890147 hasAuthorship W2167890147A5027846091 @default.
• W2167890147 hasAuthorship W2167890147A5055460311 @default.
• W2167890147 hasAuthorship W2167890147A5067061926 @default.
• W2167890147 hasAuthorship W2167890147A5067691760 @default.
• W2167890147 hasAuthorship W2167890147A5076062731 @default.
• W2167890147 hasAuthorship W2167890147A5087772842 @default.

• next