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Angela Clow

Researcher at University of Westminster

Publications -  191
Citations -  11105

Angela Clow is an academic researcher from University of Westminster. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cortisol awakening response & Cortisol secretion. The author has an hindex of 49, co-authored 181 publications receiving 9980 citations. Previous affiliations of Angela Clow include University of Khartoum & Duke University.

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Exploration of the awakening cortisol response in relation to diurnal cortisol secretory activity.

TL;DR: A comprehensive study of the diurnal free cortisol cycle designed to analyse its components and to investigate their reliability and inter-relatedness is reported.
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Association between time of awakening and diurnal cortisol secretory activity.

TL;DR: The diurnal cortisol cycle, which is synchronised to awakening, is significantly related to awakening time and support the notion of a close association between suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN) control of both awakening and cortisol secretory activity.
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The diurnal patterns of the adrenal steroids cortisol and dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) in relation to awakening.

TL;DR: DHEA secretory activity was mapped onto this cycle by measuring both steroids in saliva samples collected at distinct time points over the diurnal cycle, synchronised to awakening and both steroids showed stability across days of sample collection.
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Isatin: Identity with the Purified Endogenous Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitor Tribulin

TL;DR: Purified tribulin, an endogenous monoamine oxidase (MAO) inhibitor, has been identified by direct probe insertion mass spectrometry as the indole‐2,3‐dione, isatin, the first report of its presence in the animal body.
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Psychological stress reactivity and future health and disease outcomes: A systematic review of prospective evidence

TL;DR: Exaggerated and blunted SAM system and HPA axis stress reactivity predicted distinct physical and mental health and disease outcomes over time and consistently indicate stress reactsivity as a predictor for future health and diseases outcomes.