The effect of diet components on the level of cortisol

Stachowicz, M.; Lebiedzińska, Anna

doi:10.1007/s00217-016-2772-3

Cited by 55 publications

(55 citation statements)

References 73 publications

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“…This theory posits that individuals who report high levels of subjective stress and NA are also (Ross & Bird, 1994;Stachowicz & Lebiedzi ska, 2016). It is therefore unknown to what extent these unmeasured indices may have impacted the observed findings.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between Type D personality and physical health complaints is mediated by perceived stress and anxiety but not diurnal cortisol secretion

Smith

Riccalton

Kelly-Hughes

et al. 2018

Stress

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Type D personality has been associated with minor health complaints in the general population and dysregulation of basal cortisol secretion in coronary patients. The aims of the present study were to investigate (i) whether there is an association between Type D personality and basal cortisol secretion in the general population, and (ii) whether subjective measures of stress and anxiety, as well as indices of basal cortisol secretion, mediate the relationship between Type D personality and self-reported physical symptoms in this group. Self-report measures of stress, trait anxiety and physical symptoms were provided by 101 individuals aged 18-45 years. Saliva samples were also provided over two consecutive "typical" days, to enable indices of the cortisol awakening response and diurnal cortisol profile to be determined. There was a significant relationship between Type D personality and self-reported physical symptoms, which was fully mediated by subjective stress and anxiety. However, there were no significant relationships between Type D personality and the basal cortisol indices. These findings suggest that the association between Type D personality and minor health complaints in the general population can be explained by feelings of stress and anxiety, but a precise biological mechanism for this link is yet to be elucidated.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between Type D personality and physical health complaints is mediated by perceived stress and anxiety but not diurnal cortisol secretion

Smith

Riccalton

Kelly-Hughes

et al. 2018

Stress

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“…However, in light of the negative cognitive performance result, it is also possible that the statistical difference in cortisol levels between baseline and follow-up within the sit/stand group is spurious. For example, it might simply be provoked by differences in meal consumption (Stachowicz and Lebiedzi nska 2016), coffee intake (Stachowicz and Lebiedzi nska 2016) or physical activity (Hill et al 2008). Further research is needed to improve the utility of cortisol monitoring as a control for stress.…”

Section: Stress Responsementioning

confidence: 99%

Medium-term effects of a two-desk sit/stand workstation on cognitive performance and workload for healthy people performing sedentary work: a secondary analysis of a randomised controlled trial

et al. 2019

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“…Excessively elevated cortisol impairs serotonin production, [42][43][44] which negatively impacts downstream melatonin production. Furthermore, this stress state is associated with magnesium and B vitamin depletions, 45 nutrients needed for methylation. Chronic stress also leads to intestinal dysbiosis.…”

Section: Cortisolmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…cortisol, epinephrine) to increase gluconeogenesis. 45 This protective mechanism may awaken the body. Interestingly, low melatonin may also impair glucose tolerance and contribute to the development of insulin resistance.…”

Section: Blood Glucose Dysregulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Menstrual Cycle Fluctuations of Progesterone and the Effect on Sleep Regulation

Cherpak

Lare

2019

JRM

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Women of reproductive age experience higher rates of sleep disturbance than their male counterparts, leading to lack of restorative sleep and increasing risk for chronic disease. The objective of this review is to overlay the menstrual cycle with sleep regulation to develop an evidence-based theoretical model that directs clinical interventions for improved sleep in affected women. Utilizing the basic mechanisms for sleep and the menstrual cycle, in addition to evidence for sleep and hormonal dysregulation, hormonal fluctuations are mapped to variations in gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA), melatonin, and cortisol levels. Effective interventions that may be included in individualized treatment plans – varying based on the scope of practice for each practitioner – are presented, along with the impetus for future research to explore the relationship between the menstrual cycle and sleep regulation.

show abstract

The effect of diet components on the level of cortisol

Cited by 55 publications

References 73 publications

The relationship between Type D personality and physical health complaints is mediated by perceived stress and anxiety but not diurnal cortisol secretion

The relationship between Type D personality and physical health complaints is mediated by perceived stress and anxiety but not diurnal cortisol secretion

Medium-term effects of a two-desk sit/stand workstation on cognitive performance and workload for healthy people performing sedentary work: a secondary analysis of a randomised controlled trial

Menstrual Cycle Fluctuations of Progesterone and the Effect on Sleep Regulation

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