These tools will no longer be maintained as of December 31, 2024. Archived website can be found here. PubMed4Hh GitHub repository can be found here. Contact NLM Customer Service if you have questions.


BIOMARKERS

Molecular Biopsy of Human Tumors

- a resource for Precision Medicine *

123 related articles for article (PubMed ID: 29771569)

  • 1. Prestige in a large-scale social group predicts longitudinal changes in testosterone.
    Cheng JT; Kornienko O; Granger DA
    J Pers Soc Psychol; 2018 Jun; 114(6):924-944. PubMed ID: 29771569
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 2. When fertile, women seek status via prestige but not dominance.
    Blake KR
    Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A; 2022 Nov; 119(46):e2205451119. PubMed ID: 36343265
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 3. Exogenous testosterone increases status-seeking motivation in men with unstable low social status.
    Losecaat Vermeer AB; Krol I; Gausterer C; Wagner B; Eisenegger C; Lamm C
    Psychoneuroendocrinology; 2020 Mar; 113():104552. PubMed ID: 31884320
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 4. Exogenous testosterone in women enhances and inhibits competitive decision-making depending on victory-defeat experience and trait dominance.
    Mehta PH; van Son V; Welker KM; Prasad S; Sanfey AG; Smidts A; Roelofs K
    Psychoneuroendocrinology; 2015 Oct; 60():224-36. PubMed ID: 26209809
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 5. The hidden dimensions of the competition effect: basal cortisol and basal testosterone jointly predict changes in salivary testosterone after social victory in men.
    Zilioli S; Watson NV
    Psychoneuroendocrinology; 2012 Nov; 37(11):1855-65. PubMed ID: 22520298
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 6. The social endocrinology of dominance: basal testosterone predicts cortisol changes and behavior following victory and defeat.
    Mehta PH; Jones AC; Josephs RA
    J Pers Soc Psychol; 2008 Jun; 94(6):1078-93. PubMed ID: 18505319
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 7. Two ways to the top: evidence that dominance and prestige are distinct yet viable avenues to social rank and influence.
    Cheng JT; Tracy JL; Foulsham T; Kingstone A; Henrich J
    J Pers Soc Psychol; 2013 Jan; 104(1):103-25. PubMed ID: 23163747
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 8. Effects of victory and defeat on testosterone and cortisol response to competition: evidence for same response patterns in men and women.
    Jiménez M; Aguilar R; Alvero-Cruz JR
    Psychoneuroendocrinology; 2012 Sep; 37(9):1577-81. PubMed ID: 22429747
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 9. Comparison of clear and narrow outcomes on testosterone levels in social competition.
    Wu Y; Eisenegger C; Zilioli S; Watson NV; Clark L
    Horm Behav; 2017 Jun; 92():51-56. PubMed ID: 27235812
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 10. Losing the battle but winning the war: uncertain outcomes reverse the usual effect of winning on testosterone.
    Zilioli S; Mehta PH; Watson NV
    Biol Psychol; 2014 Dec; 103():54-62. PubMed ID: 25148788
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 11. Coordination of the cortisol and testosterone responses: A dual axis approach to understanding the response to social status threats.
    Turan B; Tackett JL; Lechtreck MT; Browning WR
    Psychoneuroendocrinology; 2015 Dec; 62():59-68. PubMed ID: 26254769
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 12. Testosterone reactivity to competition and competitive endurance in men and women.
    Casto KV; Edwards DA; Akinola M; Davis C; Mehta PH
    Horm Behav; 2020 Jul; 123():104665. PubMed ID: 31904360
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 13. Women's intercollegiate athletic competition: cortisol, testosterone, and the dual-hormone hypothesis as it relates to status among teammates.
    Edwards DA; Casto KV
    Horm Behav; 2013 Jun; 64(1):153-60. PubMed ID: 23523743
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 14. Intercollegiate soccer: saliva cortisol and testosterone are elevated during competition, and testosterone is related to status and social connectedness with team mates.
    Edwards DA; Wetzel K; Wyner DR
    Physiol Behav; 2006 Jan; 87(1):135-43. PubMed ID: 16233905
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 15. Testosterone across successive competitions: evidence for a 'winner effect' in humans?
    Zilioli S; Watson NV
    Psychoneuroendocrinology; 2014 Sep; 47():1-9. PubMed ID: 25001950
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 16. Submitting to defeat: social anxiety, dominance threat, and decrements in testosterone.
    Maner JK; Miller SL; Schmidt NB; Eckel LA
    Psychol Sci; 2008 Aug; 19(8):764-8. PubMed ID: 18816282
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 17. Is status a zero-sum game? Zero-sum beliefs increase people's preference for dominance but not prestige.
    Andrews-Fearon P; Davidai S
    J Exp Psychol Gen; 2023 Feb; 152(2):389-409. PubMed ID: 35951376
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 18. Watching a previous victory produces an increase in testosterone among elite hockey players.
    Carré JM; Putnam SK
    Psychoneuroendocrinology; 2010 Apr; 35(3):475-9. PubMed ID: 19804944
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 19. Dominance, prestige, and the role of leveling in human social hierarchy and equality.
    Cheng JT
    Curr Opin Psychol; 2020 Jun; 33():238-244. PubMed ID: 31794955
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

  • 20. Testosterone and cortisol jointly regulate dominance: evidence for a dual-hormone hypothesis.
    Mehta PH; Josephs RA
    Horm Behav; 2010 Nov; 58(5):898-906. PubMed ID: 20816841
    [TBL] [Abstract][Full Text] [Related]  

    [Next]    [New Search]
    of 7.