Urinary catecholamines and salivary cortisol on workdays and days off in relation to job strain among female health care providers | Zendy

Kyoko Fujiwara | Zendy; Eri Tsukishima | Zendy; Setsuko Kasai | Zendy; Ayumi Masuchi | Zendy; Akizumi Tsutsumi | Zendy; Norito Kawakami | Zendy; Hirostugu Miyake | Zendy; Reiko Kishi | Zendy

Open Access

Urinary catecholamines and salivary cortisol on workdays and days off in relation to job strain among female health care providers

Author(s) -

Kyoko Fujiwara,

Eri Tsukishima,

Setsuko Kasai,

Ayumi Masuchi,

Akizumi Tsutsumi,

Norito Kawakami,

Hirostugu Miyake,

Reiko Kishi

Publication year - 2004

Publication title -

scandinavian journal of work environment and health

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.621

H-Index - 103

eISSN - 1795-990X

pISSN - 0355-3140

DOI - 10.5271/sjweh.770

Subject(s) - job strain , excretion , circadian rhythm , psychosocial , endocrinology , medicine , strain (injury) , job satisfaction , job control , psychology , psychiatry , chemistry , social psychology , sense (electronics)

This study examined the effects of psychosocial job strain on the excretion of neuroendocrine stress hormones (adrenaline, noradrenaline, and cortisol) on workdays and days off.

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