Literature DB >> 2760919

Blood-pressure responses during social interaction in high- and low-cynically hostile males.

T W Smith1, K D Allred.   

Abstract

The Cook and Medley Hostility (Ho) Scale has been found to predict the development of coronary heart disease, coronary death, and death from other causes. Enhanced physiological responsiveness among high-Ho subjects may represent a link between hostility and health. The present study examined the systolic and diastolic blood-pressure (SBP, DBP) and heart-rate (HR) responses of high- and low-Ho undergraduate males while they presented their position and listened to their partner's opposing position in a current events discussion task. Compared to low-Ho subjects, the high-Ho group displayed larger SBP and DBP responses. These results and others suggest that cynical hostility is associated with greater physiological responses to interpersonal stressors.

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Year:  1989        PMID: 2760919     DOI: 10.1007/BF00846547

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Behav Med        ISSN: 0160-7715


  21 in total

1.  Hostility, coronary heart disease, and total mortality: a 33-year follow-up study of university students.

Authors:  M D Hearn; D M Murray; R V Luepker
Journal:  J Behav Med       Date:  1989-04

2.  The risky use of the MMPI hostility scale in assessing risk for coronary heart disease.

Authors:  R C Colligan; K P Offord
Journal:  Psychosomatics       Date:  1988       Impact factor: 2.386

3.  Psychological correlates of hostility among patients undergoing coronary angiography.

Authors:  J A Blumenthal; J Barefoot; M M Burg; R B Williams
Journal:  Br J Med Psychol       Date:  1987-12

4.  Coronary prone behavior: components of the type A pattern and hostility.

Authors:  T M Dembroski; P T Costa
Journal:  J Pers       Date:  1987-06

5.  Suspiciousness, health, and mortality: a follow-up study of 500 older adults.

Authors:  J C Barefoot; I C Siegler; J B Nowlin; B L Peterson; T L Haney; R B Williams
Journal:  Psychosom Med       Date:  1987 Sep-Oct       Impact factor: 4.312

6.  Hostility and cardiovascular reactivity to stress in women and men.

Authors:  G Weidner; R Friend; T J Ficarrotto; N R Mendell
Journal:  Psychosom Med       Date:  1989 Jan-Feb       Impact factor: 4.312

7.  Cynical hostility and vulnerability to disease: social support, life stress, and physiological response to conflict.

Authors:  J D Hardy; T W Smith
Journal:  Health Psychol       Date:  1988       Impact factor: 4.267

8.  Type A behavior, hostility, and coronary atherosclerosis.

Authors:  R B Williams; T L Haney; K L Lee; Y H Kong; J A Blumenthal; R E Whalen
Journal:  Psychosom Med       Date:  1980-11       Impact factor: 4.312

9.  Hostility, coronary heart disease (CHD) incidence, and total mortality: lack of association in a 25-year follow-up study of 478 physicians.

Authors:  E W McCranie; L O Watkins; J M Brandsma; B D Sisson
Journal:  J Behav Med       Date:  1986-04

10.  The role of type A behavior and hostility in an elevation of plasma lipids in adult women and men.

Authors:  G Weidner; G Sexton; R McLellarn; S L Connor; J D Matarazzo
Journal:  Psychosom Med       Date:  1987 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 4.312

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  13 in total

1.  The psychobiology of hostility: possible endogenous opioid mechanisms.

Authors:  S Bruehl; J A McCubbin; C R Carlson; J F Wilson; J A Norton; G Colclough; M J Brady; J J Sherman
Journal:  Int J Behav Med       Date:  1996

2.  Cardiovascular reactivity in cardiovascular disease: "once more unto the breach".

Authors:  S B Manuck
Journal:  Int J Behav Med       Date:  1994

3.  Cynical hostility, attempts to exert social control, and cardiovascular reactivity in married couples.

Authors:  T W Smith; P C Brown
Journal:  J Behav Med       Date:  1991-12

4.  Hostility, social support, and ambulatory cardiovascular activity.

Authors:  E G Benotsch; A J Christensen; L McKelvey
Journal:  J Behav Med       Date:  1997-04

5.  Psychosocial considerations in the European guidelines for prevention of cardiovascular diseases in clinical practice: Third Joint Task Force.

Authors:  Kristina Orth-Gomér; Christian Albus; Nuri Bagés; Guy DeBacker; Hans-Christian Deter; Christoph Herrmann-Lingen; Brian Oldenburg; Susana Sans; Redford B Williams; Neil Schneiderman
Journal:  Int J Behav Med       Date:  2005

6.  Differential responsivity of monocyte cytokine and adhesion proteins in high- and low-hostile humans.

Authors:  R B Williams; M Sasaki; J G Lewis; C M Kuhn; S M Schanberg; E C Suarez; J R Feaganes; D O Adams
Journal:  Int J Behav Med       Date:  1997

7.  The influence of hostility and family history of cardiovascular disease on autonomic activation in response to controllable versus noncontrollable stress, anger imagery induction, and relaxation imagery.

Authors:  Charles Nelson; Susan Franks; Andrea Brose; Peter Raven; Jon Williamson; Xiangrong Shi; Jerry McGill; Ernest Harrell
Journal:  J Behav Med       Date:  2005-06

8.  Gender and communal trait differences in the relations among social behaviour, affect arousal, and cardiac autonomic control.

Authors:  Bianca D'Antono; D S Moskowitz; Christopher Miners; Jennifer Archambault
Journal:  J Behav Med       Date:  2005-06

9.  Effect of trait hostility on cardiovascular responses to harassment in young men.

Authors:  S A Everson; B S McKey; W R Lovallo
Journal:  Int J Behav Med       Date:  1995

10.  Child Autism Spectrum Disorder Traits and Parenting Stress: The Utility of Using a Physiological Measure of Parental Stress.

Authors:  Reina S Factor; Deanna M Swain; Angela Scarpa
Journal:  J Autism Dev Disord       Date:  2018-04
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