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Work-Related Stress Linked to Increased Blood Fat Levels, Cardiovascular Health Risks
New results link job stress
to dyslipidemia, a disorder
that alters the levels of
lipids and lipoproteins in
the blood. An altered lipid
... > full story
Positive Social Support at Work Shown to Reduce Risk of Diabetes
Low levels of social support
and high levels of stress in
the workplace accurately
predict the development of
diabetes over the long term
... > full story
Acute Stress Primes Brain for Better Cognitive and Mental Performance
Chronic stress is known to
cause major health problems,
yet acute stress can be good
for you. A new study shows
why. Stress generates new ne ... > full story
Concert Cacophony: Short-Term Hearing Loss Can Be Protective, Not Damaging, Researchers Find
Contrary to conventional
wisdom, short-term hearing
loss after sustained
exposure to loud noise does
not reflect damage to our
... > full story
- Work-Related Stress Linked to Increased Blood Fat Levels, Cardiovascular Health Risks
- Positive Social Support at Work Shown to Reduce Risk of Diabetes
- Acute Stress Primes Brain for Better Cognitive and Mental Performance
- Concert Cacophony: Short-Term Hearing Loss Can Be Protective, Not Damaging, Researchers Find
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Parental Addictions Linked to Adult Children's Depression
May 9, 2013 — The offspring of parents who were addicted to drugs or alcohol are more likely to be depressed in adulthood, according to a new study. Investigators have examined the association between parental ... > full story -
Chronic Pain Sufferers Likely to Have Anxiety
May 8, 2013 — Patients coping with chronic pain should also be evaluated for anxiety disorders, according to new ... > full story -
Providing Workplace Wellness Centers Could Backfire
May 8, 2013 — People who signed up for a workplace wellness center but then used it infrequently experienced declines in their mental quality-of-life, finds a new ... > full story -
Self-Affirmation Improves Problem-Solving Under Stress
May 3, 2013 — New research provides the first evidence that self-affirmation can protect against the damaging effects of stress on problem-solving performance. Understanding that self-affirmation -- the process of ... > full story -
Persistent Pain After Stressful Events May Have a Neurobiological Basis
May 2, 2013 — A new study is the first to identify a genetic risk factor for persistent pain after traumatic events such as motor vehicle collision and sexual assault. The study also contributes further evidence ... > full story -
Influence of the Family on Back Pain Sufferers
April 25, 2013 — Researchers have published a research paper that focuses on the social factors involved in back pain sufferers returning to work, to give a wider context to the medical factors that are often ... > full story -
Workplace Stress Poses Risk to Health
April 23, 2013 — Stressful situations at work can have a negative impact on the cardiovascular system and the metabolism. Stress, which is transmitted by direct and indirect signaling pathways, leads to an ... > full story -
Social Stress and the Inflamed Brain
April 21, 2013 — Depression is the leading cause of disability with more than 350 million people globally affected by this disease. In addition to debilitating consequences on mental health, depression predisposes an ... > full story -
Intranasal Neuropeptide Y May Offer Therapeutic Potential for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
April 21, 2013 — Stress triggered neuropsychiatric disorders take an enormous personal, social and economic toll on society. In the US more than half of adults are exposed to at least one traumatic event throughout ... > full story -
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Patient Satisfaction With Hospital Stay Does Not Reflect Quality of Surgical Care
April 17, 2013 — Patient satisfaction is an important indicator of a hospital’s service quality, but new research suggests that it doesn’t necessarily reflect the quality of the surgical care patients ... > full story
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