A Longitudinal Evaluation of the Relationship Between First Morning Urinary

作者: Katrina G. Salvante , Pablo A. Nepomnaschy , Leilei Zeng , British Columbia , Yingying Chen

DOI:

关键词:

摘要: Cortisol is one of the most frequently used stress biomarkers in humans. Urine and saliva are matrices choice to longitudinally monitor cortisol levels. Salivary urinary often discussed as though they provide similar information. However, relationship between "free" levels urine (nonconjugated) (non-protein-bound) has yet be properly evaluated using naturalistic designs. Objectives: To investigate longitudinal salivary (SC) first morning (FMUC), compare advantages disadvantages these assessing changes secretion Methods: from 31 healthy, Kakchiquel Mayan women Guatemala were compared morn- ing (FMU) four specimens collected daily across three alternate days. Linear mixed-effect regression models including fixed random effects analyze repeated-measures data. Results: FMUC (16.04-242.18 ng/ml) higher than SC (0.21-5.16 ng/ml). A small but statistically significant was found (each 1 ng/ml increase predicted a 0.1% SC; P < 0.05). Conclusions: Nonconjugated related non-protein-bound throughout day. FMU presents several over for assessment studies. about 53-fold saliva, which makes between- within-individual variation easier detect, less likely affected by confounders diurnal Am. J. Hum. Biol. 00:000- 000, 2013. V C 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

参考文章(85)
Pollard Tm, Physiological consequences of everyday psychosocial stress. Collegium Antropologicum. ,vol. 21, pp. 17- 28 ,(1997)
R. Gatti, E. F. De Palo, An update: salivary hormones and physical exercise. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports. ,vol. 21, pp. 157- 169 ,(2011) , 10.1111/J.1600-0838.2010.01252.X
Gilles Morineau, Ahmed Boudi, Ahmed Barka, Micheline Gourmelen, Françoise Degeilh, Noah Hardy, Akram Al-Halnak, Hany Soliman, James P Gosling, René Julien, Jean-Louis Brerault, Philippe Boudou, Philippe Aubert, Jean-Marie Villette, André Pruna, Hervé Galons, Jean Fiet, Radioimmunoassay of cortisone in serum, urine, and saliva to assess the status of the cortisol–cortisone shuttle Clinical Chemistry. ,vol. 43, pp. 1397- 1407 ,(1997) , 10.1093/CLINCHEM/43.8.1397
Nancy K. Mello, Hormones, Nicotine and Cocaine: Clinical Studies Hormones and Behavior. ,vol. 58, pp. 57- 71 ,(2010) , 10.1016/J.YHBEH.2009.10.003
J. Lindholm, The Renal Excretion of Cortisol Scandinavian Journal of Clinical & Laboratory Investigation. ,vol. 31, pp. 115- 118 ,(1973) , 10.3109/00365517309082425
Elisabeth Aardal-Eriksson, Bengt E. Karlberg, Ann-Charlotte Holm, Salivary Cortisol - an Alternative to Serum Cortisol Determinations in Dynamic Function Tests Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine. ,vol. 36, pp. 215- 222 ,(1998) , 10.1515/CCLM.1998.037
A. Clow, L. Thorn, P. Evans, F. Hucklebridge, The awakening cortisol response: Methodological issues and significance Stress. ,vol. 7, pp. 29- 37 ,(2004) , 10.1080/10253890410001667205
Alan L. Nager, Nicole E. Mahrer, Jeffrey I. Gold, State Trait Anxiety in the Emergency Department Pediatric Emergency Care. ,vol. 26, pp. 897- 901 ,(2010) , 10.1097/PEC.0B013E3181FE90EB
L THORN, F HUCKLEBRIDGE, P EVANS, A CLOW, Suspected non-adherence and weekend versus week day differences in the awakening cortisol response Psychoneuroendocrinology. ,vol. 31, pp. 1009- 1018 ,(2006) , 10.1016/J.PSYNEUEN.2006.05.012