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Low-Grade Inflammation and Ambulatory Cortisol in Adolescents: Interaction between Interviewer-Rated Versus Self-Rated Acute Stress and Chronic Stress
Hannah M.C. Schreier
*
,
Edith Chen
*
Corresponding author for this work
Psychology
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
16
Scopus citations
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Dive into the research topics of 'Low-Grade Inflammation and Ambulatory Cortisol in Adolescents: Interaction between Interviewer-Rated Versus Self-Rated Acute Stress and Chronic Stress'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
Acute Stress
100%
Acute Stressors
55%
Biological Measures
22%
Blood Samples
11%
C-reactive Protein
11%
Chronic Stress
100%
Chronic Stress Exposure
11%
Consecutive Days
11%
Cortisol
100%
Family Stress
44%
Inflammation Markers
55%
Interleukin-1Ra
33%
Interleukin-6
33%
Interviewer
100%
Life Stress
11%
Low-grade Inflammation
100%
Negative Impact
11%
Non-associated
11%
Peer Stress
22%
Peripheral Blood
11%
Saliva Samples
11%
Salivary Cortisol
11%
Stress Exposure
11%
Stress Rating
11%
Venipuncture
11%
Psychology
Adolescents
100%
Chronic Stress
100%
Cortisol
100%
Salivary Cortisol
12%
Stressors
62%