Brain immune pathways regulating immunological function and conditioned immune
Psychoneuroendocrine concomitants of the emotional experience associated with running and meditation
Thermoregulation: modulation of body temperature through behavioural conditioning
Rhythmicity in immunity and in factors influencing immune responses
Sleep deprivation and the immune response to pathogenic and non-pathogenic antigens
Bereavement and long term morbidity: an australian project
Why does moderate exercise enhance, but intense training depress immunity?
Effects of exercise during sports training and competition on salivary iga
Endogenous opiates, natural killer cells and psychosocial factors in early breast cancer patients
The effect of a multimodal stress management program on immune and psychological functions
Hormones Can Both Facilitate and Repress Behavioral Responses
One Hormone Can have Many Effects: A Single Hormone Can Affect Complex Behaviors
Hormone Combinations Can be Important for Influencing an Individual Behavior
Hormone Metabolites Can be the Behaviorally Active Compounds
There are Optimal Hormone Concentrations: Too Much or Too Little Can be Damaging
Hormones Do Not ‘‘Cause’’ Behavior; They Alter Probabilities of Responses to Given Stimuli