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This study analyzed the effect of a standardized psychologic stressor on blood glucose levels in nondiabetic subjects. Subjects participated in a stress and nonstress session, presented in counterbalanced order. At each session, subjects were fed a carbohydrate load and blood glucose responses were measured 0, 30, 60, 90, and 120 min after the load. On nonstress days, subjects relaxed after drinking the load, while on stress days subjects participated in 30 min of competitive tasks immediately after the drink. The stress impaired the subjects' ability to handle the carbohydrate load; whereas on nonstress days, blood glucose levels peaked at 30 min after the load, on stress days the peak blood glucose response was delayed until 60 min after the drink.
R R Wing, and
L H Epstein, and
E Blair, and
M P Nowalk
August 2001,
Endocrine,
R R Wing, and
L H Epstein, and
E Blair, and
M P Nowalk
November 1982,
Diabetes,
R R Wing, and
L H Epstein, and
E Blair, and
M P Nowalk
January 1960,
The Medical journal of Australia,
R R Wing, and
L H Epstein, and
E Blair, and
M P Nowalk
June 2019,
The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism,
R R Wing, and
L H Epstein, and
E Blair, and
M P Nowalk
February 1991,
Diabetologia,
R R Wing, and
L H Epstein, and
E Blair, and
M P Nowalk
May 1986,
The American journal of medicine,
R R Wing, and
L H Epstein, and
E Blair, and
M P Nowalk
January 2004,
Anesthesia progress,
R R Wing, and
L H Epstein, and
E Blair, and
M P Nowalk
January 2017,
Annali di igiene : medicina preventiva e di comunita,
R R Wing, and
L H Epstein, and
E Blair, and
M P Nowalk
October 1989,
The Journal of family practice,
R R Wing, and
L H Epstein, and
E Blair, and
M P Nowalk
March 1966,
Diabetes,
