Gender and stress: Differential psychophysiological reactivity to stress reexposure in the laboratory

The impact of tinnitus on adult Nigerians: health related Quality of Life assessment of sufferers using the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) and the RAND-36 item health survey 1.0 questionnaire

“…differences in coping with stress demonstrating that repeated exposure to stress causes women to be more vulnerable than men 32 , hence would mean that women assess their tinnitus related comorbidities more intensively than men. To buttress this, Vanneste et al 33 using continuous scalp electroencephalographic (EEG) recordings and low-resolution electromyographic tomography (sLORETA) demonstrated differences in the activity of the prefrontal cortex between males and females in response to stress.…”

Job demands–resources: a gender perspective on employee well-being and resilience in retail stores in China

“…The extant literature suggests that there are gender differences in well-being and stress (Schmaus et al, 2008). Men and women also tend to have different coping strategies in dealing with burnout (Purvanova & Muros, 2010).…”

“…Firstly, it contributes to nascent literature that links stress and well-being to resilience by enriching the job demandsresources model with a gender perspective. The literature indicates male-female differences in well-being, for example, in stress (Schmaus, Laubmeier, Boquiren, Herzer, & Zakowski, 2008), and burnout, and accordingly in different coping mechanisms (Purvanova & Muros, 2010), and different determinants of job satisfaction (Huang & Gamble, 2015). Lack of clarity on the nature of gender differences in the face of such phenomena may generate ungrounded speculation that (mis)informs organisational decisions (Purvanova & Muros, 2010) and HRM policy.…”

Military Sexual Trauma Exposure and Heart Rate Variability Outcomes in Female Veterans

“…Stresses that women experience throughout their lives can adversely affect autonomic tone and heart function (Bonomi, Anderson, Rivara, & Thompson, 2007;Campbell et al, 2002;Eby, 2004;Eby, Campbell, Sullivan, & Davidson, 1995;Felitti et al, 1998;Goodwin & Stein, 2004;Heim et al, 2000;Rainville, Bechara, Naqvi, & Damasio, 2006;Schmaus, Laubmeier, Boquiren, Herzer, & Zakowski, 2008;Stemmler, Aue, & Wacker, 2007). Researchers postulate that stress may have a negative effect on the heart through autonomic stimulation (Cannon, 1939;Cohen & Benjamin, 2006;McEwen, 2005;Sharkey et al, 2005;Wittstein et al, 2005).…”