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Volume 34, No. 3 March 2003

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Angry thoughts, at-risk hearts


  FURTHER READING
Print version: page 48

* Davidson, K., MacGregor, M.W., Stuhr, J., Dixon, K., & MacLean, D. (2000). Constructive anger verbal behavior predicts blood pressure in a population-based sample. Health Psychology, 19, 55-64.

* Finney, M.L., Stoney, C.M., & Engebretson, T.O. (2002). Hostility and anger expression in African-American and European American men is associated with cardiovascular and lipid reactivity. Psychophysiology, 39, 340-349.

* Friedman, H.S. (Ed.)(1992). Hostility, coping, and health. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.

* Smith, T.W., & Gallo, L.C. (1999). Hostility and cardiovascular reactivity during marital interaction. Psychosomatic Medicine, 61, 436-445.

* Stoney, C.M., & Engebretson, T.O. (2000). Plasma homocysteine concentrations are positively associated with hostility and anger. Life Sciences, 66, 2267-2275.

* Suarez, E.C., Harlan, E., Peoples, M.C., & Williams, R.B., Jr. (1993). Cardiovascular and emotional responses in women: The role of hostility and harassment. Health Psychology, 12, 459-468.

* Suarez, E.C., Kuhn, C.M., Schanberg, S.M., Williams, R.B., Jr., Zimmermann, E.A. (1998). Neuroendocrine, cardiovascular, and emotional responses of hostile men: The role of interpersonal challenge. Psychosomatic Medicine, 60, 78-88.

 

 



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