Lower Subjective Social Status Exaggerates Interleukin-6 Responses to a Laboratory Stressor
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Summary
It is suggested that people with lower perceived status experience greater physiological and psychological burden from brief stressors compared to those with higher perceived status.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2013-07-09
- Cited by
- 95
- References
- 63
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2106046123
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:3582862
Keywords
Stressor, Psychology, Trier social stress test, Social stress, Coping (psychology)
References
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- Subjective social status: its determinants and its association with measures of ill-health in the Whitehall II study.
- Effects of prior stress on LPS-induced cytokine and sickness responses.
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- Gender, Race/Ethnicity, Personality, and Interleukin-6 in Urban Primary Care Patients
- Psychosocial Resources and the SES‐Health Relationship
- Cytokine dysregulation associated with exam stress in healthy medical students.
- Socioeconomic status and stress-induced increases in interleukin-6.
- Subjective social status in the school and change in adiposity in female adolescents: findings from a prospective cohort study.
- Subjective, physiological, and behavioral effects of threat and challenge appraisal.
- Socioeconomic status and health: the role of subjective social status.
Cited by
- Developmental Trajectories of Subjective Social Status
- Chronic stress moderates the impact of social exclusion on pain tolerance: an experimental investigation
- Sensitivity to Peer Evaluation and Its Genetic and Environmental Determinants: Findings from a Population-Based Twin Study
- Recent Developments in the Study of Social Relationships, Stress Responses, and Physical Health
- The role of interpersonal processes in shaping inflammatory responses to social-evaluative threat.
- Biological and psychological markers of stress in humans: focus on the Trier Social Stress Test.
- Cytokine and endocrine parameters in mouse chronic social defeat: implications for translational 'cross-domain' modeling of stress-related brain disorders.
- Acute stress and working memory in older people
- Cytokine variations and mood disorders: influence of social stressors and social support
- Telomere Length: A Marker of Disease Susceptibility?
- Individual Differences in the Neurobiology of Social Stress: Implications for Depression-Cardiovascular Disease Comorbidity
- The Role of Non-Chemical Stressors in Mediating Socioeconomic Susceptibility to Environmental Chemicals
- Stimulation of Systemic Low-Grade Inflammation by Psychosocial Stress
- Inflammation: depression fans the flames and feasts on the heat.
- Socioeconomic Status and Social Support
- Sex Differences in Associations Between Subjective Social Status and C-Reactive Protein in Young Adults
- Neural mechanisms linking social status and inflammatory responses to social stress.
- Subjective social status and health
- Neuroinflammation at the interface of depression and cardiovascular disease: Evidence from rodent models of social stress
- The interplay of subjective social status and essentialist beliefs about cognitive aging on cortisol reactivity to challenge in older adults
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