Showing results (21-30 of 31) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 4
Psychological Medicine|February 15, 2017
Predictors of premenstrual impairment among women undergoing prospective assessment for premenstrual dysphoric disorder: a cycle-level analysisK M Schmalenberger, T A Eisenlohr-Moul, P Surana, et al.Journal of Women'S Health & Gender-Based Medicine|November 14, 2000
Stable pessimistic attributions interact with socioeconomic status to influence blood pressure and vulnerability to hypertensionK Grewen, S S Girdler, S G West, et al.The American Journal of Cardiology|September 29, 2000
Postmenopausal smokers show reduced hemodynamic benefit from oral hormone replacementS S Girdler, A L Hinderliter, S G West, et al.International Journal of Behavioral Medicine|January 1, 1996
The ability of active versus passive coping tasks to predict future blood pressure levels in normotensive men and womenS S Girdler, A L Hinderliter, K A Brownley, et al.The American Journal of Cardiology|July 15, 1996
Ethnic differences in forearm vasodilator capacityA L Hinderliter, A R Sager, A Sherwood, et al.Psychiatry Research|December 19, 1998
Dysregulation of cardiovascular and neuroendocrine responses to stress in premenstrual dysphoric disorderS S Girdler, C A Pedersen, P A Straneva, et al.Hypertension (Dallas, Tex. : 1979)|June 18, 1999
High stress responsivity predicts later blood pressure only in combination with positive family history and high life stressK C Light, S S Girdler, A Sherwood, et al.Psychosomatic Medicine|October 8, 1997
Ischemic but not thermal pain sensitivity varies across the menstrual cycleR B Fillingim, W Maixner, S S Girdler, et al.Psychophysiology|March 1, 1997
Ten-year stability of cardiovascular responses to laboratory stressorsA Sherwood, S S Girdler, E E Bragdon, et al.Hypertension (Dallas, Tex. : 1979)|April 1, 1995
Job status and high-effort coping influence work blood pressure in women and blacksK C Light, K A Brownley, J R Turner, et al.Pageof 4