Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"attachment" Keyword-tagged Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 The dynamics of affective experiences with wheelchair use during rehabilitation: A qualitative study through physiotherapists perspectives Rasoulivalajoozi M; Cucuzzella C; Farhoudi M; 40233653
CONCORDIA
2 Brain serotonin, oxytocin, and their interaction: Relevance for eating disorders Ismaylova E; Nemoda Z; Booij L; 39745000
PSYCHOLOGY
3 Rethinking narratives about youth experiencing homelessness: The influence of self-determined motivation and peer relations on coping Napoleon JS; Weva VK; Evans DW; Namdari R; Francois T; Sherman J; Morisseau N; Lafontant E; Atkinson K; Miller S; Kidd SA; Burack JA; 38031717
PSYCHOLOGY
4 Attachment style and changes in systemic inflammation following migration to a new country among international students. Gouin JP, MacNeil S 30406717
PERFORM

 

Title:Attachment style and changes in systemic inflammation following migration to a new country among international students.
Authors:Gouin JP,  MacNeil S
Link:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30406717?dopt=Abstract
DOI:10.1080/14616734.2018.1541515
Publication:Attachment & human development
Keywords:Attachment style;  friendship;  inflammation;  international students;  social integration; 
PMID:30406717 Category:Attach Hum Dev Date Added:2019-06-03
Dept Affiliation: PERFORM
1 a Department of Psychology , Concordia University , Montreal , Canada.
2 b PERFORM Centre , Concordia University , Montreal , Canada.

Description:

Attachment style and changes in systemic inflammation following migration to a new country among international students.

Attach Hum Dev. 2019 Feb;21(1):38-56

Authors: Gouin JP, MacNeil S

Abstract

Attachment style may influence the acculturation process by shaping the types of social relationships that individuals form and maintain. Social relationship quantity and quality have been linked to chronic low-grade systemic inflammation, an immune process associated with risk for age-related diseases. The goal of this study was to investigate whether attachment style moderates the change in systemic inflammation during the early phases of the acculturation process, a period associated with rapid changes in social functioning. In this 5-month longitudinal study, 58 new international students completed the Adult Attachment Scale and provided blood samples for C-reactive protein (CRP) analysis shortly after arrival in the host country as well as 2 and 5 months later. Results indicated that individuals with higher attachment anxiety experienced larger increases in CRP over time. During a period of rapid changes in social functioning, attachment anxiety promotes immune changes that may increase health risk over time.

PMID: 30406717 [PubMed - in process]




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