Serum iga and emotional expression in breast cancer patients

As part of a multidisciplinary study of 160 women admitted consecutively for breast tumour biopsy, we measured expression of anger and serum immunoglobulins before operation, when we had no knowledge of the provisional diagnosis, and at 3, 12 and 24 months after operation. Expression of anger was no...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of psychosomatic research 1977, Vol.21 (5), p.395-399
Hauptverfasser: Pettingale, Keith W., Greer, Steven, Tee, Dudley E.H.
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container_title Journal of psychosomatic research
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creator Pettingale, Keith W.
Greer, Steven
Tee, Dudley E.H.
description As part of a multidisciplinary study of 160 women admitted consecutively for breast tumour biopsy, we measured expression of anger and serum immunoglobulins before operation, when we had no knowledge of the provisional diagnosis, and at 3, 12 and 24 months after operation. Expression of anger was not related to serum IgG, IgM or IgE levels, but IgA levels were found to be significantly higher in patients who habitually suppressed anger than in those who were able to express anger ( p
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Expression of anger was not related to serum IgG, IgM or IgE levels, but IgA levels were found to be significantly higher in patients who habitually suppressed anger than in those who were able to express anger ( p&lt;0·001). This correlation was found before operation both in cancer patients and those with benign breast disease. Over the subsequent two years serum IgA levels remained consistently higher in all patients who suppressed anger, but only reached statistical significance in breast cancer patients 3 months ( p&lt;0·02) and 2 years ( p&lt;0·03) following operation. 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Expression of anger was not related to serum IgG, IgM or IgE levels, but IgA levels were found to be significantly higher in patients who habitually suppressed anger than in those who were able to express anger ( p&lt;0·001). This correlation was found before operation both in cancer patients and those with benign breast disease. Over the subsequent two years serum IgA levels remained consistently higher in all patients who suppressed anger, but only reached statistical significance in breast cancer patients 3 months ( p&lt;0·02) and 2 years ( p&lt;0·03) following operation. 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subjects Anger
Breast Neoplasms - etiology
Breast Neoplasms - immunology
Breast Neoplasms - psychology
Female
Humans
Immunoglobulin A - analysis
Immunoglobulin E - analysis
Immunoglobulin G - analysis
Immunoglobulin M - analysis
title Serum iga and emotional expression in breast cancer patients
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