M
Mark L. Laudenslager
Researcher at Anschutz Medical Campus
Publications - 170
Citations - 7446
Mark L. Laudenslager is an academic researcher from Anschutz Medical Campus. The author has contributed to research in topics: Distress & Population. The author has an hindex of 47, co-authored 168 publications receiving 6589 citations. Previous affiliations of Mark L. Laudenslager include University of Colorado Boulder & Scripps Institution of Oceanography.
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Coping and immunosuppression: inescapable but not escapable shock suppresses lymphocyte proliferation.
TL;DR: Lymphocyte proliferation in response to the mitogens phytohemagglutinin and concanavalin A was suppressed in the inescapableshock group but not in the escapable shock group, suggesting that the controllability of stressors is critical in modulating immune functioning.
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Salivary cortisol determined by enzyme immunoassay is preferable to serum total cortisol for assessment of dynamic hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal axis activity
TL;DR: Whether salivary cortisol measured by a simple enzyme immunoassay (EIA) could be used as a surrogate for serum total cortisol in response to rapid changes and across a wide range of concentrations is investigated.
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Hair cortisol levels as a retrospective marker of hypothalamic-pituitary axis activity throughout pregnancy: Comparison to salivary cortisol
TL;DR: Levels of cortisol in hair are a valid and useful tool to measure long-term cortisol activity and is a reliable metric of HPA activity throughout pregnancy reflecting total cortisol release over an extended period.
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A long term increase in basal levels of corticosterone and a decrease in corticosteroid-binding globulin after acute stressor exposure
Monika Fleshner,Terrence Deak,Robert L. Spencer,Mark L. Laudenslager,Linda R. Watkins,Steven F. Maier +5 more
TL;DR: The long term increase in free CORT reported here may play an important role in mediating some of the effects produced by IS as well as those produced by other acute stressors.
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Self-compassion training modulates alpha-amylase, heart rate variability, and subjective responses to social evaluative threat in women.
Joanna J. Arch,Kirk Warren Brown,Derek J. Dean,Lauren N. Landy,Kimberley Brown,Mark L. Laudenslager +5 more
TL;DR: This work investigated whether brief training in self-compassion moderated biopsychological responses to the Trier Social Stress Test (TSST) in women.