Stress-induced immunomodulation: Implications for tumorigenesis
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Negative Valence Life Events Promote Breast Cancer Development
2018, Clinical Breast CancerCitation Excerpt :Previous research that considered the desirability of LEs and the risk of psychological and physical illness supports our findings by showing a consistent positive relationship between negative valence LEs and disease and no consistent effect of positive valence LEs on disease.28 LEs might increase breast cancer risk by suppressing immune function and tumor surveillance, thus causing direct and indirect mutagenesis.12,29-31 Cortisol, the main glucocorticoid in humans, impairs the ability of the immune system to identify and neutralize cancer cells.30
Perception matters: Stressful life events increase breast cancer risk
2018, Journal of Psychosomatic ResearchCitation Excerpt :As discussed, perceived stress is associated with elevated cortisol levels [37], and higher resting amygdalar activity [38]. Considering our understating of the plausible role of cortisol in cancer initiation and progression [24–27], we hypothesize that the perception of stress resulting from major life events will increase cortisol signaling and hence impair immune surveillance [28,29] and contribute to breast cancer risk. The aim of the present analysis is to investigate whether LEs increase breast cancer risk depending on the individually reported experience of stress.
What is Integrative Oncology and Can It Help My Patients?
2012, Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North AmericaPosttraumatic stress disorder and depression in heart transplantation recipients: The relationship with outcome and adherence to medical treatment
2011, General Hospital PsychiatryCitation Excerpt :There are several hypotheses about the nature of this relationship [16,17,24–26]. It is known that depression and stressful events affects the immune and neuroendocrinologic systems [24] and might alter, through this pathway, cancer defense systems [25–27]. A further hypothesis is that people with depression may be more likely to have high-risk behavior, such as an excessive intake of alcohol or smoking [16,17], or might be more at risk of cancer because of antidepressant drugs [28].
Psychological distress and prostate specific antigen levels in men with and without prostate cancer
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