Sentences with phrase «term response to stress»

This result indicates a normal short - term response to stress.

Not exact matches

We have stressed the direct and concrete nature of the challenge to faith in the teaching of Jesus; we turn now to explore further the response - as - obedience aspect of that teaching in terms of a group of sayings which exhibit the radical and total character of the challenge of Jesus altogether.

There is increasing evidence that some approaches to «teaching babies to sleep» that advise leaving babies to cry, can cause stress responses that may lead to long term, adverse changes to a baby's developing brain.

But I think I took a couple of things away: One was really that in infancy... attachment - promoting behavior — that helping him manage stress the way that those mother rats helped their pups manage stress — was a hugely important thing, and that was going to make a big difference in terms of how his brain develops, how his stress response system develops, and that that was going to help him a lot going forward.

For many in Western society, however, as infants, they are exposed to toxic stress such as long - term mother - baby separation or insensitive response.

The opiate - like peptide beta - endorphin and adrenocorticotropin are concomitantly secreted in increased amounts by the adenohypophysis in response to acute stress or long - term adrenalectomy as well as in vitro in response to purified corticotropin releasing factor and other secretagogues.

The worms failed to lay eggs, even for an hour after they had been removed from the solution — an indicator of acute stress as well as a longer - term response akin to anxiety.

«If sustained with longer term treatment, these improvements in sleep blood pressure, vascular response to stress and vagal control of the heart could reduce risk of heart disease in this high risk group,» West said.

«They also point to middle childhood and early adolescence as a critical period for implementing programs that foster socio - emotional learning skills before long - term trajectories of peer victimization or maladaptive stress responses have been established.»

It also produces cortisol as part of an animal's long - term response to chronic stress.

But under the microscope, even less severe cases appear to trigger an «integrated stress response,» which throws protein synthesis in neurons out of whack and may make long - term memory formation difficult.

Perioperative (around the time of surgery) atrial fibrillation may be viewed as a transient response to physiological stress, and the long - term risk of stroke after perioperative atrial fibrillation is unclear, according to background information in the article.

Epinephrine plays a central role in the short - term stress reactions: the physiological response to threatening or exciting conditions (see fight - or - flight response).

In particular, the cAMP signaling cascade directs adaptive cellular responses to a variety of stress stimuli via a combination of acute affects arising from GS - protein coupled receptor (GPCR)- mediated activation of PKA and long - term affects resulting from transcriptional reprogramming directed by CREB and the CREB Regulated Transcription Coactivators (CTRCs).

Long term «epigenetic» changes in her brain have left her susceptible to a heightened stress response in adulthood.

This indicates acute stress, as well as a longer - term response similar to anxiety.

Rats with stress - induced ghrelin elevations were more vulnerable to an excessive fear response long after the stressful experience, a vulnerability that was eliminated by long - term blockade of ghrelin signaling.

This is great in the short - term as it will help to turn - off the stress response.

While our body's response to stress is protective in the short - term, the longer the stress response stays activated, the more damaging it is for our health.

Several trials have demonstrated that the cardiomyocytes of rodents maintained on IER become more resilient to ischaemic injury induced by occlusion of the left coronary artery 18, 21, 29, which translated into improved long - term survival following such injury in one study.21 In addition, within these studies, associations have been found between the cardiovascular improvements and markers of oxidative stress 24, 30, inflammatory responses 18, 24, 29, 30 and increases in circulating levels of adiponectin.29 Collectively, these reported changes in biochemical and physiological cardiovascular risk factors would be expected to suppress atherosclerotic development and preserve cardiovascular health.

In addition, a 24 - Hour Urine test captures metabolites that are not measurable in saliva and can not be reliably measured by a single, or even multiple, blood draws, e.g., 16α - OH estrone, an estrogen metabolite shown to impact bone loss in men, and a number of glucocorticoid and mineralocorticoid metabolites (discussed in Part II of this review) that provide greater insight into long - term adrenal health, short term stress response, the cortisol / cortisone balance, and other measures of adrenal health and function than assessment of cortisol alone.

Hans Selye developed the term «stress» and defined it as a «non-specific response of the body to any demand for change.»

In response to the mass confusion about the word «stress,» the term has been reworked and debated over time.

According to the American Institute of Stress (AIS): The term «stress,» as it is currently used, was first defined by Hans Selye in 1936 as «the non-specific response of the body to any demand for change.&Stress (AIS): The term «stress,» as it is currently used, was first defined by Hans Selye in 1936 as «the non-specific response of the body to any demand for change.&stress,» as it is currently used, was first defined by Hans Selye in 1936 as «the non-specific response of the body to any demand for change.»

Short - and long - term stress is known to suppress the immune response in the lungs, throat, urinary tract and intestines.

While this rush of chemicals is essential for our survival, the response is supposed to be short - term, with mechanisms in place to shut off the stress hormones when the immediate danger has passed.

Although stress (physical and psychological) isn't the only reason that cortisol is secreted into the bloodstream, it has been termed «the stress hormone» because it's also secreted in higher levels during the body's «fight or flight» response to stress, and is responsible for several stress - related changes in the body.

HGH (also termed as Somatotrophin) is secreted from the anterior pituitary gland (located at the base of the brain) in response to exercise, sleep, stress, and low plasma glucose.

While a brief, acute response to a suspected trigger may cause temporary physiological changes, the effects of chronic, prolonged stress in dogs can long term undermine the dog's immune system.

In biological terms, the stress response is only intended to be a short - term state enabling the cat to defend itself, flee, take advantage of a food source or take advantage of a mate (in situations where it might not meet a mate again for some time).

In response to First Solar's statement, SunPower confirmed that it will coordinate with First Solar on this review of the yieldco, with SunPower CEO and president Tom Werner stressing: «We will work with our financial advisors to evaluate all alternatives for our investment in 8point3, including a potential replacement partner for First Solar, as we believe 8point3 can continue to benefit from owning long - term, high quality renewable assets.»

Stress exposure in mature rodents is associated with immediate, but not lasting, changes in stress response systems (5, 6), suggesting the presence of an early sensitive period when exposure to adverse environments results in long - term changes in physiological stress response system functiStress exposure in mature rodents is associated with immediate, but not lasting, changes in stress response systems (5, 6), suggesting the presence of an early sensitive period when exposure to adverse environments results in long - term changes in physiological stress response system functistress response systems (5, 6), suggesting the presence of an early sensitive period when exposure to adverse environments results in long - term changes in physiological stress response system functistress response system functioning.

As the Adverse Childhood Experience Study score increased, so did the number of risk factors for the leading causes of death.16, 17 Shonkoff uses the phrase «toxic stress» to describe high cumulative psychosocial risk in the absence of supportive caregiving18, 19; this type of unremitting stress ultimately compromises children's ability to regulate their stress response system effectively and can lead to adverse long - term structural and functional changes in the brain and elsewhere in the body.

The terms positive, tolerable, and toxic stress refer to the stress response systems» effects on the body, not to the stressful event itself.

As described below, these three terms refer to the stress response systems» effects on the body, not to the stressful event or experience itself:

Examples of adverse experiences that could trigger a positive stress response (and the SE supports needed to buffer that stress) include a toddler's tumble or fall (under the reassuring eyes of a caregiver), a child's anxiety over beginning kindergarten or daycare (and an invested parent's firm but sympathetic response), or the adolescent's fear of failure on a long - term school project (that is overcome by a parent's assistance in simply learning how to organize or manage time).

Chronic or uncontrollable stress «down regulates» the neurobiological chemicals associated with the stress response, making the stress response to even the slightest stress more likely an lead to significant long term effects or difficulties.

The term Adverse Childhood experience (ACEs) refers to a range of events that a child can experience, which leads to stress and can result in trauma and chronic stress responses.

However, repeated trauma - related stress responses can impair a teen's functioning and lead to problematic long - term health outcomes.

To read more about student - teacher relationships — including their effects on a child's stress - response system, long - term mathematics achievement, and problem - solving speed — see my Parenting Science review of the research.

Specifically, the ACE Study model relies strongly on the idea that adverse childhood experiences create a burden of psychological stress that changes behavior, cognitions, emotions, and physical functions in ways that promote subsequent health problems and illness.22 Among the hypothesized pathways, adverse childhood experiences lead to depression and posttraumatic stress disorder, which in turn can lead to substance abuse, sleep disorders, inactivity, immunosuppression, inflammatory responses, and inconsistent health care use, possibly leading to other medical conditions later in life.23, 24 Therefore, childhood behavioral and emotional symptoms very likely represent a crucial mediator linking adverse childhood experiences and the longer term health - related problems found in the ACE substudies.

Factors such as socioeconomic status (SES), preinjury family functioning, resources and stresses, and initial response to the injury appear to moderate the impact of pediatric TBI on caregivers, placing some families at greater risk for long - term difficulties (Rivara et al., 1996; Wade, Wolfe, Brown, & Pestian, 2005; Wade et al., 2002).

Salespeople with greater EI can better manage, and reduce short - term negative emotional responses to role stress that otherwise would lead to long - term emotional exhaustion.