Personality, cancer and cardiovascular disease: A causal analysis

Personality and Individual Differences

Volumn 6, Issue 5, 1985, Pages 535-556

  Eysenck, H J ^a  

^a KING'S COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0001155085     PISSN: 01918869     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0191-8869(85)90003-0     Document Type: Article

References (164)

1. Type A behaviour in patients with non-coronary chest pain admitted to a coronary care unit
2. Assessing personality factors in essential hypertension with a brief self-report instrument
3. Cancer as an alternative to psychosis
4. Denial and repression of primitive impulses and of disturbing emotions in patients with malignant neoplasms
5. Hostility, CHD incidence and total mortality: a 25-year follow-up study of 255 physicians
6. The interaction between physical illness and neurotic morbidity in the community
7. The influence of acute psychic stress situations on biochemical and negative parameters of essential hypertensives at the early stage of the disease
8. Type A behaviour: not specifically pathogenic?
9. A psychological statistical study of neuroticism and extraversion in patients with myocardial infraction
10. Personality and reporting of symptoms in normo- and hypertensive 50 year old males
11. Persönlichkeitsstruktur nach Eysenck bei Kranken mit Brustdrüsen-und Bronchialkrebs und Diagnoseverzögerung durch den Patienten
12. Psychosocial factors and smoking as risk factors in lung carcinoma
13. A possible relation between psychological factors and human cancer
14. Anxiety-proneness and coronary heart disease
15. General and organic-specific object relationships in cancer
16. A short rating scale as a potential measure of pattern A behaviour
17. Stress, behaviour and immunity: animal models and mediating mechanisms
18. Personality differences between potential coronary and non-coronary subjects
19. Personality profile comparison between cancer patients and other disease groups
20. Individual differences in reactions to stress and their personality and situational determinants: some implications for community mental health
21. Psychological correlates of the type A behaviour patterns
22. Cancer and extraversion
23. Is neuroticism a risk factor for CAD? Is type A a measure of neuroticism?
24. Hypertension, somatic complaints, and personality
25. Neuroticism, coronary artery disease, and chest pain complaints: cross-sectional and longitudinal studies
26. Some psychosomatic aspects of neoplasis
27. Premorbid personality differentiation of cancer and non-cancer groups: a test of a hypothesis of cancer proneness
28. The role of the sympathetic system in experimental and human hypertension
29. Beyond global type A: relationships of paralinguistic attributes, hostility and anger-in to coronary heart disease
30. Components of type A hostility and anger-in relationship to angiographic findings
31. The role of neuroticism in relation to life stress and illness
32. Psychological coping mechanisms and survival time in metastatic breast cancer
33. Myocardial infraction patients and sociability
34. Mortality in relation to smoking: 20 years' observation on male British doctors
35. Personality factors as moderators of the psychological impact of life stress
36. Symptom reporting, anxiety and depression in arteriographically classified middle-aged chest pain patients
37. Mild high-renin essential hypertension neurogenic human hypertension
38. Mortality among medical students and young physicians
39. Personality and cancer: some comments on a paper by H. Berndt
40. Stress, disease and personality: the “inoculation effect”
41. Personality, stress and lung cancer
42. Lung cancer and the stress-personality inventory
43. Smoking and health
44. The components of type A behaviour and its genetic determinants
45. Cigarette smoking and lung cancer: the problem of “detection bias” in epidemiologic rates of disease
46. Psycho-social factors in relation to coronary heart disease and associated risk factors
47. Note on arousing type A persons by depriving them of work
48. Characteristics predictive of coronary heart disease in ex-smokers before they stopped smoking: comparison with persistent smokers and non-smokers
49. Alteration of type A behaviour and reduction in cardiac recurrences in postmyocardial infarction patients
50. Contribution to the study of the etiology and prevention of cancer of the cervix of the uterus
51. Special features of personality which are common to certain psychosomatic disorders
52. Psychological attributes of women who develop breast cancer: a controlled study
53. Psychological response to breast cancer: effect on outcome
54. Psychosomatic factors in the process of cancerogenesis
55. Interpersonal repression as a predictor of cancer
56. Psychotherapy research in oncology
57. Cancer risks associated with life events and conflict solutions
58. Psychosocial and organic variables as predictors for lung cancer, cardiac infarct and apoplexy: some differential predictors
59. Psychosocial factors as strong predictors of mortality from cancer, ischemic heart disease and stroke: the Yugoslav Prospective Study
60. Self-reported emotional disturbance and its relation to electrodermal reactivity, defensiveness and trait anxiety
61. The premorbid personality of persons who develop cancer in a total population investigated in 1947 and 1957
62. Zur Stress-Hypothese der Essentiellen Hypertonie
63. Situational stereotypy in essential hypertension patients
64. Psychosocial risk factors for lung cancer
65. Personality traits and coronary heart disease
66. Impulsivity and the coronary-prone behaviour pattern
67. Psychosocial factors, immunologic mediation, and human susceptibility to infectious diseases. How much do we know?
68. Behavioural risk factors in coronary artery disease
69. Psychosocial modifiers of responses to stress
70. Social insecurity and coronary-prone type A responses as identifiers of severe atherosclerosis
71. Coronary-prone behaviour: one pattern or several?
72. Recent developments in research on life stress
73. Repressed hostility and coronary heart disease: reappraisal of a relationship in terms of a meaning-focussed approach to psychological measurement
74. Probability of death related to previous army rank
75. Twenty-four year mortality follow-up of army veterans with disability separation for psychoneurosis in 1944
76. Personality factors in hypertension
77. Personality characteristics in males conductive to lung cancer
78. Aspects of personality of men with lung cancer
79. Relationship between lung cancer, cigarette smoking, inhalation and personality
80. Lung cancer, inhalation and personality
81. The influence of some environmental factors on personality inventory scores in psychosomatic research
82. The significance of personality in lung cancer in men
83. Psychological factors personality and lung cancer in men aged 55–64
84. Present status of psychosomatic cancer research
85. Personality in male lung cancer patients
86. Steroid secretion patterns and personality in lung cancer
87. A further report on personality and psychosocial factors in lung cancer
88. Electrodermal characteristics in psychosomatic patient groups
89. Autonomic and psychologic correlates in hypertension and duodenal ulcer
90. Psychological states as factors in the development of malignant disease: a critical review
91. Personality as factor in the pathogenics of cancer review the literature
92. Personality correlates of duodenal ulcer and other psychosomatic reactions
93. Epidemiological aspects of cervical cancer—II. Hereditary and environmental factors
94. Adrenal-medullary and adrenal-cortical responses to understimulation and overstimulation: comparison between type A and type B persons
95. Diet-heart: end of an era
96. Cardiovascular disease field study in Evans County: characteristics of the study population
97. Fats and atheroma: an inquest
98. Angina pectoris among 10,000 men: 5 year incidence and univariate analysis
99. Longevity of legislators
100. Psychosomatic study of 46 young men with coronary artery disease
101. Predictability and human stress: toward a clarification of evidence and theory
102. Patterns of expression of anger and their psychological correlates in women with breast cancer
103. Epidemiological aspects of biobehaviour in the aetiology of cancer: a critical review
104. Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial
105. Component analysis of the type A coronary-prone behaviour pattern in male and female college students
106. Life events, social interpretation and psychiatric symptomatology
107. The Lumleian lectures on angina pectoris
108. Prospective study of the relationship between personality and coronary heart disease
109. Etude métrologique d'une batterie de tests destinée à l'étude des facteurs psychologiques en epdemiologie cardio-vasculaire
110. The heritability of type A behaviour
111. Pattern—a behaviour and its personality correlates in students of both sexes
112. Overt and covert personality triats associated with coronary heart disease
113. A randomized controlled trial of anti-smoking advice: 10 year results
114. The relationship of type A behaviour pattern to coronary heart disease
115. Neuroticism and hypertension in an outpatient population
116. Army rank and subsequent mortality by cause: 23-year follow-up
117. Personality triats and CHD: a re-examination of Ibrahim's hypothesis using longitudinal data
118. Psychological characteristics related to coronary heart disease
119. Stress and cancer
120. Life change, the sensation seeking motive, and psychological distress
121. Stress, anxiety and cardiovascular disease
122. Psychological factors in the outcome of human cancer
123. Personality and heart disease
124. Personality traits and psychological reactions to a stressful interview in twins with varying degrees of coronary heart disease
125. Precursors of premature disease and deaths
126. Psychological characteristics in youth as predictors of five disease states: suicide, mental illness, hypertension, coronary heart disease and tumour
127. Predicting experimental colds in volunteers from different measures of recent life stress
128. Locus of central and stressful life events
129. Psychosomatic factors in the etiology of neoplasms
130. Personality factors and the importance of emotional stress in hypertension
131. Coronary-prone behaviour and coronary heart disease: a critical review
132. Persönlichkeitseigenschaften bei essentiellen Hypertonikern
133. Job stress and essential hypertension
134. Psychiatric aspects of diabetes mellitus
135. The health consequences of hostility
136. Pharmacentive rationalis
137. Psychologic correlates of coronary angiographic findings