Positive emotional well-being, health Behaviors, and inflammation measured by C-Reactive protein.
@article{Ironson2018PositiveEW, title={Positive emotional well-being, health Behaviors, and inflammation measured by C-Reactive protein.}, author={Gail Ironson and Nikhil Banerjee and Calvin Fitch and Neal Krause}, journal={Social science \& medicine}, year={2018}, volume={197}, pages={ 235-243 } }
55 Citations
SUBJECTIVE WELL – BEING AND BIOMARKERS OF HEALTH
- Psychology
- 2018
An association between inflammation and mood deterioration has been proposed as a potential explanatory mechanism underlying many pathologies. Previous research attributes this consistently…
Association of positive psychological well-being with circulating inflammatory markers: A systematic review and meta-analysis
- Psychology, MedicineNeuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews
- 2023
Psychological well-being and restorative biological processes: HDL-C in older English adults.
- PsychologySocial science & medicine
- 2018
Longitudinal associations between salivary cortisol to C-reactive protein ratios and psychological well-being in Chinese adults
- Psychology, MedicinePsychoneuroendocrinology
- 2022
Inflammation is associated with future depressive symptoms among older adults
- PsychologyBrain, behavior, & immunity - health
- 2021
Positive and Negative Affect and Salivary Markers of Inflammation Among Young Adults
- Medicine, PsychologyInternational Journal of Behavioral Medicine
- 2019
It is suggested that higher PA may be associated with lower salivary CRP in young adults, even after accounting for NA and demographic characteristics, and the utility of assessing emotional states in relation to Salivary markers of inflammation in future biobehavioral research is highlighted.
Joint exposure to positive affect, life satisfaction, broad depression, and neuroticism and risk of cardiovascular diseases: A prospective cohort study.
- Psychology, MedicineAtherosclerosis
- 2022
Joint exposure to multiple psychological wellbeing factors was associated with increased risks of incident CVD in an additive manner, regardless of genetic susceptibility.
Changes in Emotional Vitality as a Predictor of Levels and Change in Allostatic Load: Longitudinal Results From the Whitehall II Cohort Study
- PsychologyPsychosomatic medicine
- 2020
This study found that an increase in emotional vitality was associated with subsequent lower levels, but not rate of change, of AL over time, and further research is needed to address the relationship between trajectories of psychological well-being and physiological dysregulation.
Positive psychological well‐being and cardiovascular disease: Exploring mechanistic and developmental pathways
- PsychologySocial and personality psychology compass
- 2021
Abstract Empirical research regarding the health benefits of positive psychological well‐being (e.g., positive emotions, life satisfaction, purpose in life, and optimism) has flourished in recent…
Happiness and Health.
- MedicineAnnual review of public health
- 2019
Interventions have yet to demonstrate substantial, sustained improvements in subjective well-being or direct impact on physical health outcomes, but this field shows great potential, with the promise of establishing a favorable effect on population health.
63 References
Neuroendocrine and inflammatory factors associated with positive affect in healthy men and women: the Whitehall II study.
- Psychology, MedicineAmerican journal of epidemiology
- 2008
Findings from smaller studies relating cortisol with positive affect are confirmed, suggesting that in women, positive affect is associated with reduced levels of inflammatory markers and neither inflammatory marker was related to positive affect in men.
Positive affect and health-related neuroendocrine, cardiovascular, and inflammatory processes.
- PsychologyProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
- 2005
It is shown that positive affect in middle-aged men and women is associated with reduced neuroendocrine, inflammatory, and cardiovascular activity and independent of psychological distress, supporting the notion that positive well-being is directly related to health-relevant biological processes.
Life satisfaction and inflammatory biomarkers: The 2008 Scottish Health Survey1
- Psychology
- 2011
Associations between life satisfaction and inflammatory biomarkers might be an important psychobiological process through which positive psychological attributes protect against disease risk.
Positive affect and markers of inflammation: discrete positive emotions predict lower levels of inflammatory cytokines.
- Psychology, BiologyEmotion
- 2015
This work examines the link between dispositional positive affect and one potential biological pathway between positive emotions and health-proinflammatory cytokines, specifically levels of interleukin-6 (IL-6), finding support for this hypothesis across two studies.
Living well with medical comorbidities: a biopsychosocial perspective.
- Psychology, MedicineThe journals of gerontology. Series B, Psychological sciences and social sciences
- 2012
Analysis of psychological correlates of having multiple chronic conditions and clinical assessments of health and biological processes suggests that many older adults with medical comorbidities maintain high levels of positive psychological functioning that are in turn linked to better profiles of biological disease risk.
Understanding the relationship between obesity and positive and negative affect: the role of psychosocial mechanisms.
- PsychologyBody image
- 2007
Positive affect dimensions and their association with inflammatory biomarkers in patients with chronic heart failure
- Medicine, PsychologyBiological Psychology
- 2013
Positive affect and psychobiological processes relevant to health.
- PsychologyJournal of personality
- 2009
Positive affect is associated with protective psychosocial factors such as greater social connectedness, perceived social support, optimism, and preference for adaptive coping responses, and may be part of a broader profile of psychossocial resilience that reduces risk of adverse physical health outcomes.
The effects of acute psychological stress on circulating inflammatory factors in humans: A review and meta-analysis
- Psychology, BiologyBrain, Behavior, and Immunity
- 2007
Psychosocial distress and inflammation: Which way does causality flow?
- Medicine, PsychologySocial science & medicine
- 2016