Key result
Vigilance and active coping during social interaction increased cardiovascular reactivity in young men through different psychophysiological processes.
Why the study?
Do vigilance and active coping during social interaction increase cardiovascular reactivity in young men?
Observational (n=72)
Do vigilance and active coping during social interaction increase cardiovascular reactivity in young men?
Vigilance and active coping in social contexts increase cardiovascular reactivity through different psychophysiological processes.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
May heighten awareness of social stressors in young men's CV assessment; leaves open links to long-term risk.
Smith et al. (2000) reported an observational. Vigilance and active coping during social interaction vs. Observation of a less relevant person was evaluated on Blood pressure and heart rate responses. Vigilance and active coping during social interaction increased cardiovascular reactivity in young men through different psychophysiological processes.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: