State-dependent regulation of cortical activity by cortisol: An EEG study
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Physiological, haematological and electroencephalographic responses to heat stress in Katjang and Boer goats
2023, Saudi Journal of Biological SciencesMnO<inf>2</inf> cacti-like nanostructured platform powers the enhanced electrochemical immunobiosensing of cortisol
2020, Sensors and Actuators, B: ChemicalCitation Excerpt :Thus, the effective screening of free-cortisol levels in physiological fluids is a key factor for both prediction and diagnostic purpose. The existing procedures to diagnose stress-factors include consultations and counseling, [10,11] electroencephalogram [12,13], and electrocardiogram (electrical signals) [14], and/or self-questionnaires [15]. However, these methods are mainly qualitative and can introduce bias in the treatment process.
The functional role of individual-alpha based frontal asymmetry in stress responding
2015, Biological PsychologyCitation Excerpt :Numerous neuroimaging studies have demonstrated opposite affective lateralized processing effects within specific areas of the PFC (see for reviews Miller, Crocker, Spielberg, Infantolino, & Heller, 2013; Wager, Phan, Liberzon, & Taylor, 2003), which could explain these divergent location findings and indicates the need to measure EEG at a high spatial density and combine EEG and fMRI (Davidson, 2004). The finding that FA remained unaffected by stress is at first glance at odds with the study of Lewis et al. (2007) and the prior cortisol administration studies of Tops et al. (2005, 2006). Yet, Lewis et al. (2007) found different results when applying a region or a single electrode analysis and in line with our results, no effect of examination stress was found for the single electrode analysis of F4–F3.
Making room for oxytocin in understanding depression
2014, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral ReviewsDo venepuncture procedures induce cortisol responses? A review, study, and synthesis for stress research
2014, PsychoneuroendocrinologyCitation Excerpt :However, except for the above-mentioned correlations of the participants’ experience with venepunctures and all measures of cortisol responsiveness, none of the significant correlation coefficients presented in Table 3 are robust to a threshold adjustment for multiple testing. As venepuncture procedures have been conceived as “mild pain”, “traumatic” and “potent physiological and psychosocial stressors”, the present article sets out to examine their capability to activate the HPA-axis, and to consequently elicit cortisol responses (Ginsberg et al., 1988; Gunnar et al., 2009; Tops et al., 2006). Although several studies have investigated cortisol changes to venepuncture, an integration of these findings has barely been accomplished to date, promoting the notion that the existence of venepuncture-induced cortisol responses “might appear logical, [but] does not seem to be based on specific findings” (Levine et al., 2007, p. 47).