Keyword search (3,448 papers available)


Longitudinal study of early childhood injuries and acute illnesses in the offspring of adolescent mothers who were aggressive, withdrawn, or aggressive-withdrawn in childhood.

Author(s): Serbin LA, Peters PL, Schwartzman AE

J Abnorm Psychol. 1996 Nov;105(4):500-7 Authors: Serbin LA, Peters PL, Schwartzman AE

Article GUID: 8952183
Intergenerational transfer of psychosocial risk in women with childhood histories of aggression, withdrawal, or aggression and withdrawal.

Author(s): Serbin LA, Cooperman JM, Peters PL, Lehoux PM, Stack DM, Schwartzman AE

Dev Psychol. 1998 Nov;34(6):1246-62 Authors: Serbin LA, Cooperman JM, Peters PL, Lehoux PM, Stack DM, Schwartzman AE

Article GUID: 9823509
Automatic and effortful emotional information processing regulates different aspects of the stress response.

Author(s): Ellenbogen MA, Schwartzman AE, Stewart J, Walker CD

Psychoneuroendocrinology. 2006 Apr;31(3):373-87 Authors: Ellenbogen MA, Schwartzman AE, Stewart J, Walker CD

Article GUID: 16289608
Selective attention and avoidance on a pictorial cueing task during stress in clinically anxious and depressed participants.

Author(s): Ellenbogen MA, Schwartzman AE

Behav Res Ther. 2009 Feb;47(2):128-38 Authors: Ellenbogen MA, Schwartzman AE

Article GUID: 19054500
Predicting adult physical health outcomes from childhood aggression, social withdrawal and likeability: a 30-year prospective, longitudinal study.

Author(s): Temcheff CE, Serbin LA, Martin-Storey A, Stack DM, Ledingham J, Schwartzman AE

Int J Behav Med. 2011 Mar;18(1):5-12 Authors: Temcheff CE, Serbin LA, Martin-Storey A, Stack DM, Ledingham J, Schwartzman AE

Article GUID: 20383621
The quality of the mother-child relationship in high-risk dyads: application of the Emotional Availability Scales in an intergenerational, longitudinal study.

Author(s): Stack DM, Serbin LA, Girouard N, Enns LN, Bentley VM, Ledingham JE, Schwartzman AE

Dev Psychopathol. 2012 Feb;24(1):93-105 Authors: Stack DM, Serbin LA, Girouard N, Enns LN, Bentley VM, Ledingham JE, Schwartzman AE

Article GUID: 22292996
Title:Automatic and effortful emotional information processing regulates different aspects of the stress response.
Authors:Ellenbogen MA,  Schwartzman AE,  Stewart J,  Walker CD
Link:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16289608?dopt=Abstract
Category:Psychoneuroendocrinology
PMID:16289608
Dept Affiliation: PSYCHOLOGY
1 Centre for Research in Human Development, Department of Psychology, Concordia University, 7141 Sherbrooke Street, Montreal, Que., Canada H4B 1R6. mark.ellenbogen@concordia.ca

Description:

Automatic and effortful emotional information processing regulates different aspects of the stress response.

Psychoneuroendocrinology. 2006 Apr;31(3):373-87

Authors: Ellenbogen MA, Schwartzman AE, Stewart J, Walker CD

Abstract

There is increasing evidence that stress and self-regulation are important factors in the development and treatment of psychopathology. A key issue is to determine how cognitive-emotional systems modulate the stress response. We sought to determine whether effortful and automatic processing were differentially associated with subsequent mood and cortisol levels during a stressful challenge. We examined this question by having clinically anxious, depressed, and control participants perform a modified spatial cueing task with supraliminal and masked pictorial stimuli during a stressful challenge and control condition. The stressful challenge, relative to the control condition, lowered mood, but did not influence cortisol levels. In the full sample, disengagement from supraliminal dysphoric pictures was associated with subsequent mood ratings, whereas disengagement from masked pictures depicting threat was associated with subsequent cortisol levels. Effortful and automatic processing appears to regulate different aspects of the stress response.

PMID: 16289608 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]