M
Myriam V. Thoma
Researcher at University of Zurich
Publications - 66
Citations - 2002
Myriam V. Thoma is an academic researcher from University of Zurich. The author has contributed to research in topics: Psychological resilience & Trier social stress test. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 54 publications receiving 1521 citations. Previous affiliations of Myriam V. Thoma include Brandeis University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
The Effect of Music on the Human Stress Response
Myriam V. Thoma,Myriam V. Thoma,Roberto La Marca,Rebecca Brönnimann,Linda Finkel,Ulrike Ehlert,Urs M. Nater +6 more
TL;DR: Listening to music prior to a standardized stressor predominantly affected the autonomic nervous system, and to a lesser degree the endocrine and psychological stress response, which may help better understanding the beneficial effects of music on the human body.
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Acute stress responses in salivary alpha-amylase predict increases of plasma norepinephrine
TL;DR: Examination of relation between stress-induced sAA activity with NE and E by exposing a larger and less constrained sample to an effective stress protocol shows an association between stress responses of sAA and plasma NE, which is stronger than the association of norepinephrine and epinephrine responses, thus placing the predictive power of s AA well within the expected range for different SNS markers.
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Intra-individual psychological and physiological responses to acute laboratory stressors of different intensity
Nadine Skoluda,Jana Strahler,Wolff Schlotz,Larissa Niederberger,Sofia Marques,Susanne Fischer,Myriam V. Thoma,Corinne Spoerri,Ulrike Ehlert,Urs M. Nater +9 more
TL;DR: These findings suggest that different stress protocols differentially stimulate various aspects of the stress response, whereas Physically demanding stress protocols such as the Ergometer test appear to be particularly suitable for evoking autonomic stress responses, whereas uncontrollable and social-evaluative threatening stressors are most likely to elicit HPA axis stress responses.
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Self-compassion as a predictor of interleukin-6 response to acute psychosocial stress
Juliana G. Breines,Myriam V. Thoma,Danielle Gianferante,Luke Hanlin,Xuejie Chen,Nicolas Rohleder +5 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that self-compassion may serve as a protective factor against stress-induced inflammation and inflammation-related disease.
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Associations between symptoms of depression and anxiety and cortisol responses to and recovery from acute stress.
Alexander Fiksdal,Luke Hanlin,Yuliya I. Kuras,Danielle Gianferante,Xuejie Chen,Myriam V. Thoma,Nicolas Rohleder,Nicolas Rohleder +7 more
TL;DR: Symptoms of anxiety and depression among individuals without a psychiatric diagnosis are associated with blunted and exaggerated cortisol responses to and recovery from stress, which could indicate increased risk for unhealthy HPA axis dysregulation, allostatic load, and disease.