Safety needs mediate stressful events induced mental disorders
Z Zheng, S Gu, Y Lei, S Lu, W Wang, Y Li… - Neural …, 2016 - Wiley Online Library
“Safety first,” we say these words almost every day, but we all take this for granted for what
Maslow proposed in his famous theory of Hierarchy of Needs: safety needs come second to …
Maslow proposed in his famous theory of Hierarchy of Needs: safety needs come second to …
Resilience: safety in the aftermath of traumatic stressor experiences
The relationship between adverse experiences and the emergence of pathology has often
focused on characteristics of the stressor or of the individual (stressor appraisals, coping …
focused on characteristics of the stressor or of the individual (stressor appraisals, coping …
Persistent central nervous system effects of an adverse early environment: clinical and preclinical studies
DA Gutman, CB Nemeroff - Physiology & behavior, 2003 - Elsevier
In the search for the underlying biological causes of psychiatric disorders, primary roles for
both genetics and environment have been clearly established. A family history of mood or …
both genetics and environment have been clearly established. A family history of mood or …
Stress-induced neurodegeneration: the potential for coping as neuroprotective therapy
SA Kline, MS Mega - … Journal of Alzheimer's Disease & Other …, 2020 - journals.sagepub.com
Stress responses are essential for survival, but become detrimental to health and cognition
with chronic activation. Chronic hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis release of …
with chronic activation. Chronic hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis release of …
Mental resilience and coping with stress: A comprehensive, multi-level model of cognitive processing, decision making, and behavior
IS Palamarchuk, T Vaillancourt - Frontiers in Behavioral …, 2021 - frontiersin.org
Aversive events can evoke strong emotions that trigger cerebral neuroactivity to facilitate
behavioral and cognitive shifts to secure physiological stability. However, upon intense …
behavioral and cognitive shifts to secure physiological stability. However, upon intense …
[HTML][HTML] Resilience under conditions of extreme stress: a multilevel perspective
D Cicchetti - World psychiatry, 2010 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Resilience has been conceptualized as a dynamic developmental process encompassing
the attainment of positive adaptation within the context of significant threat, severe adversity …
the attainment of positive adaptation within the context of significant threat, severe adversity …
Is perceived stress linked to enhanced cognitive functioning and reduced risk for psychopathology? Testing the hormesis hypothesis
Extensive research documents the impact of psychosocial stress on risk for the development
of psychiatric symptoms across one's lifespan. Further, evidence exists that cognitive …
of psychiatric symptoms across one's lifespan. Further, evidence exists that cognitive …
Neurobiology of resilience
Resilience is commonly conceptualized as the ability to adapt and thrive despite
experiencing adversity (Masten et al., 1995; Elder, 1998; Masten & Coatsworth, 1998). A …
experiencing adversity (Masten et al., 1995; Elder, 1998; Masten & Coatsworth, 1998). A …
Brains under stress
SJ Lupien - The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 2009 - journals.sagepub.com
Stress is a popular topic these days. There is seldom a week that will pass by without one
hearing or reading about stress and its deleterious effects on health. In popular terms, stress …
hearing or reading about stress and its deleterious effects on health. In popular terms, stress …
The default response to uncertainty and the importance of perceived safety in anxiety and stress: An evolution-theoretical perspective
From a combined neurobiological and evolution-theoretical perspective, the stress response
is a subcortically subserved response to uncertainty that is not 'generated'but 'default': the …
is a subcortically subserved response to uncertainty that is not 'generated'but 'default': the …