Why the study?
Does short-term mental stress elicit hemoconcentration and increase serum lipid concentrations, hemostatic factors, and blood viscosity?
Design
Other
Authors
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May link acute stress to transient prothrombotic changes; leaves open causal role in cardiovascular events.
Does short-term mental stress elicit hemoconcentration and increase serum lipid concentrations, hemostatic factors, and blood viscosity?
Short-term mental stress is associated with hemoconcentration and increases in serum lipids, hemostatic factors, and blood viscosity.
Matthew F. Muldoon (1995) studied this question.
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