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Stress
The International Journal on the Biology of Stress
Volume 21, 2018 - Issue 1
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Original Article

Low subjective social status in the police is linked to health-relevant changes in diurnal salivary alpha-amylase activity in Swiss police officers

, , , &
Pages 11-18 | Received 04 May 2017, Accepted 03 Oct 2017, Published online: 16 Oct 2017

Figures & data

Table 1. Sociodemographic data of included and excluded participants.

Table 2. Descriptive information of self-reported status and health (individual/level 2 variables).

Table 3. Saliva α-amylase activity (U/ml) and collection times (hrs) over two days.

Figure 1. Illustration of alpha-amylase activity by time according to high versus low subjective social status (SSS) in the police.

Figure 1. Illustration of alpha-amylase activity by time according to high versus low subjective social status (SSS) in the police.

Figure 2. Illustration of alpha-amylase activity by time according to high versus low levels of physical problems (CHIPS).

Figure 2. Illustration of alpha-amylase activity by time according to high versus low levels of physical problems (CHIPS).

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