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The relationship between job strain and blood pressure at work, at home, and during sleep

Bibliographic Data

ID19308751
AuthorsLawrence F Van Egeren (Michigan State University, corresponding author)
Year1992
Volume54
Issue3
Pages337-343
Publication date1992-05-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenuePsychosomatic Medicine (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0033-3174 • E-ISSN: 1534-7796
PublisherOvid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1097/00006842-199205000-00009
PMID1620809
OpenAlexW2423874276
LanguageEN
Citations received25

Eleven normotensive workers in "high strain" jobs, defined by the combination of high psychological work load and low worker control, were compared with 26 normotensive workers in "low strain" jobs on ambulatory blood pressure (BP) at work, at home in the evening, and during sleep. High strain workers' systolic BP was higher at work and at home in the evening, after adjusting for prework casual BP, body mass index, gender. Type A behavior, and caffeine consumption. Under certain conditions, systolic BP during sleep and diastolic BP at work were higher as well. Men and women, and Type A and Type B workers, were indistinguishable in job strain effects on BP. Type A workers tended to hold "active" (high demand, high control) jobs, and Type B workers "passive" jobs. More research is needed to distinguish more clearly job strain as 'cause' of observed BP effects from job strain as mere 'correlate.'

Ambulatory blood pressure · Blood pressure · Body mass index · Burnout · Casual · Evening · Job strain · Occupational burnout · Psychiatry · Strain (injury) · Type A and Type B personality theory · Work (physics) · Clinical Psychology · Employment and Welfare Studies · Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout · Internal Medicine · Medicine · Psychology · Workplace Health and Well-being

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Unique citing works25
Citations per year0,76
Citation span1993 - 2020 (28)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 25

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