Recent Abstracts and Articles
We present here recent publications which have particular relevance for the Job Stress Network and in which we have an electronic version of either the abstract or the article. The articles are posted with the most recent publications first.
- High job strain and ambulatory blood pressure in middle-aged men and women from the Belgian Job Stress Study. Clays et al, 2007
- The impact of job strain and marital cohesion on Ambulatory blood pressure during one year: The Double Exposure Study. Tobe et al, 2007
- Job strain in men, but not in women, predicts a significant rise in blood pressure after 6.5 years of follow-up. Ohlin et al, 2007
- Work hours and self-reported hypertension among working people in California. Yang et al, 2006
- Work stress, weight gain and weight loss: evidence for bidirectional effects of job strain on body mass index in the Whitehall II study. Kivimaki et al, 2006
- Effects of job strain on blood pressure: A prospective study of white-collar workers. Guimont et al, 2006
- The association between burnout, depression, anxiety, and inflammation biomarkers: C-reactive protein and fibrinogen in men and women, Toker et al, 2005
- Moderators of the relationship between long work hours and health. Tucker et al, 2005
- Lost productive work time costs from health conditions in the United States: Results from the American Productivity Audit. Stewart et al, 2003
- Lower socioeconomic status among men in relation to the association between job strain and blood pressure. Landsbergis et al, 2003
- Life course exposure to job strain and ambulatory blood pressure among men. Landsbergis et al, 2003
- Stress and coronary heart disease: psychological risk factors. Bunker et al, 2003
- Job strain, job demands, decision latitude, and risk of coronary heart disease within the Whitehall II study. Kuper H, Marmot M, 2003
- The changing organization of work and the safety and health of working people: A commentary. Landsbergis PA, 2003
- Work stress and risk of cardiovascular morbidity: prospective cohort study of industrial employees. Kivimaki et al, 2002
- A prospective study of job strain and coronary heart disease in US women. Lee et al, 2002
- The changing organization of work and the safety and health of working people. NIOSH, 2002
- Validity and reliability of a Work History Questionnaire derived from the Job Content Questionnaire. Landsbergis et al, 2002
- Psychosocial work characteristics and perceived control in relation to cardiovascular rewind at night. Rau et al, 2001
- Psychological Variables in Hypertension: Relationship to Casual or Ambulatory Blood Pressure in Men: Friedman et al, 2001
- Why the workplace and cardiovascular disease? Schnall et al, 2000
- The workplace and cardiovascular health: Conclusions and thoughts for a future agenda: Belkic et al, 2000
- Job Strain' Findings in the Cornell University Worksite Blood Pressure Study: A Review: Schnall et al, 2000
- The effect of job strain on ambulatory blood pressure in men: does it vary by socioeconomic status?: Landsbergis et al, 1999
- The impact of lean production and related new systems of work organization on worker health: Landbergis et al, 1999
- Effect of body weight changes in ambulatory and standardized non-physician blood pressures over three years: Gerber et al, 1999
- A longitudinal study of job strain and ambulatory blood pressure: Results from a three-year follow-up. Schnall et al, 1998
- Job strain and health behaviors: Results of a prospective study: Landsbergis et al., 1998
- Predictors of disability retirement: Krause et al., Scand J of Work Env & Health, 1997
- Angina pectoris, coronary risk, job strain and social status: Netterstrom et al., 1997
- Outsourcing and stress: physiological effects on bus drivers: Netterstrom et al, 1997
- A biopsychosocial approach to etiology and pathogenesis: Levi, Lennart. Acta Psysiologica Scandinavica, 1997
- Effect of organisational downsizing on health of employees: Vaherta et al., Lancet 1997
- Occupation and ischemic heart disease in the European community. A comparative study of occupations at potential high risk (abstract and 6 unpublished figures): Tuchsen et al., Am J Ind Med, 1996
- The relationship between job strain and fibrogen levels: Tsutsumi et al., 1996
- Environmental influences on blood pressure and the role of job strain: Pickering et al., J Hypertens Suppl, 1996
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