63 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING MARCH 2 5, 2005 · 1 Wednesday, March 2, 2005 63RD ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC...

1 Wednesday, March 2, 2005

63RD ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETINGMARCH 2 - 5, 2005

The Sheraton Wall CentreVancouver, BC Canada

Dedicated to the Integration of Biological, Psychological and Social Factors in Medicine

2Wednesday, March 2, 2005

AMERICAN PSYCHOSOMATIC SOCIETY

PRESIDENTNancy Frasure-Smith, PhD

SECRETARY-TREASURERMatthew F. Muldoon, MD, MPH

PRESIDENT-ELECTRichard D. Lane, MD, PhD

PAST PRESIDENTSteven E. Locke, MD

COUNCIL MEMBERS

Michael H. Antoni, PhD

Christoph Herrmann-Lingen, MD

Gail Ironson, MD, PhD

Jane Irvine, PhD

Jane Leserman, PhD

JOURNAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEFDavid S. Sheps, MD, MSPH

Francois LespÈrance, MD

Mark A. Lumley, PhD

Susan K. Lutgendorf, PhD

Paul J. Mills, PhD

Bruce L. Rollman, MD

NEWSLETTER EDITORChristine A. Marco, PhD

2005 PROGRAM COMMITTEEChair: Julian F. Thayer, PhD Co-Chair: William Gerin, PhD

APS EXECUTIVE OFFICEGeorge K. Degnon, CAE, Executive DirectorLaura Degnon, Associate Executive Director

Daglyn Carr ! Sarah ShiffertManaged by Degnon Associates6728 Old McLean Village DriveMcLean, VA 22101-3906 USA

Phone: (703) 556-9222 ! Fax: (703) 556-8729E-mail: [email protected]

Jos F. Brosschot, PhD

Edith Chen, PhD

Christine Degnon, MD, MPH

Joachim E. Fischer, MD, MSc

Nancy Frasure-Smith, PhD

Shin Fukudo, MD

Martica Hall, PhD

Michael R. Irwin, MD

Susan K. Lutgendorf, PhD

Jeanne McCaffery, PhD

James A. McCubbin, PhD

Gregory E. Miller, PhD

Mary-Frances OíConnor, PhD

Thomas Ritz, PhD

Steven M. Schwartz, PhD

Peter A. Shapiro, MD

Daichi Shimbo, MD

Richard P. Sloan, PhD

John J. Sollers, III, PhD

John F. Todaro, PhD

Alex J. Zautra, PhD

Jianping Zhang, PhD


WELCOME TO VANCOUVER!

Nancy Frasure-Smith, PhDPresident

William Gerin, PhDProgram Committee

Co-Chair

Julian F. Thayer, PhDProgram Committee Chair

2005 Meeting Objectives

At the end of this meeting, participants will be able to:

1) Discuss the etiology of inflammation-based disorders, and how inflammatory markers may help one to understandthe course of particular diseases.

2) Discuss which inflammatory markers have clinical utility for the prediction of future illness.3) Describe barriers that may exist within certain populations to adherence to prescribed medication regimens, andhow to overcome these barriers.

4) Discuss the nature of inflammation and atheroslcerotic plaque in the etiology and treatment of heart disease.5) Discuss methods of presenting research results in manuscripts and grant proposals.6) Review oneís skills at writing papers that are targeted at peer-reviewed journals;7) Discuss the ìgold standardî method for assessing compliance with prescribed medication regimens;8) Review psychosocial risk factors for illnesses with an inflammatory component;9) Discuss cutting-edge techniques in the etiology and treatment of asthma;10) Discuss the current state of the field concerning treatment of HIV and AIDS.

The American Psychosomatic Society is an organization devoted to thescientific understanding of the interrelationships among biological, psycho-logical, social, and behavioral factors in human health and disease, and tofoster the application of this understanding in education and improved healthcare.

The American Psychosomatic Society welcomes you to its 63rd AnnualScientific Meeting. We welcome your full participation and encourage youto use this opportunity to exchange ideas with leaders in the field of Psy-

chosomatic Medicine. The Scientific Program offers the latest findings on topics with significance toPsychosomatic Medicine worldwide.


SponsorsAPS would like to thank the following sponsors for their financial contributions to help support various activities duringthis meeting: National Institutes of Health; Jack D. Barchas, MD; family of Alvin P. Shapiro, MD; family and friends ofHerbert Weiner, MD; The Cousins Center for Psychoneuroimmunology at the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute;Vivometrics; Linco Research; Cedarlane Labs; Applied Biosystems; and Donors of the APS Fund.

About APSThe American Psychosomatic Society is an organization devoted to biopsychosocial research and integrated clinical care,and to providing a forum via its Annual Meeting and journal, Psychosomatic Medicine, for sharing this research. Itsmembers are from around the world, including specialists from all medical and health-related disciplines, the behavioralsciences, and the social sciences.

Membership information is available at the APS Registration Desk or by contacting the American Psychosomatic Society,6728 Old McLean Village Drive, McLean, VA 22101, USA (703) 556-9222, FAX (703) 556-8729, E-MAIL:[email protected]; URL: www.psychosomatic.org.

Continuing EducationThis activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas and policies of the AccreditationCouncil for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint sponsorship of The National Institutes of Health/Foundation for Advanced Education in the Sciences (NIH/FAES) and the American Psychosomatic Society. The NIH/FAES is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

The NIH/FAES designates this educational activity for a maximum of 30.5 category 1 credits toward the AMA PhysicianísRecognition Award. Each physician should claim only those credits that he/she actually spent in the activity.

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) is approved by the American Psychological Association to offer continuingeducation for psychologists. The NIH maintains responsibility for the program. The 63rd Annual Scientific Meeting of theAmerican Psychosomatic Society carries 30.5 CE credits.

Book and Journal ShowcaseOne benefit of APS membership is the opportunity to display your published books or journals at the meeting. A bookdisplay table will be available in the registration area where you may display a copy of publications edited or authored byyou. Attendees should plan to take advantage of this opportunity to see the latest publications on a wide range of topics.Stop by the showcase while attending the APS 63rd Scientific Meeting. Note to authors and editors: All publications,and the security for them, are the responsibility of the person displaying the publications.

Job BoardAn opportunity available to all members during the Annual Meeting is the ìPosition Available Networking Board.î Recog-nizing that members seeking positions and members seeking to fill positions use the Annual Meeting as a time to generateleads, interviews, and make hiring decisions, the Program Committee has arranged for a special bulletin board in theregistration area for ìpositions availableî and ìpositions desiredî announcements. Whether you are hiring for an openposition, or looking for an appropriate opening for yourself or for a colleague, stop by the Job Board!

APS Registration DeskThe APS registration desk will be open daily. Hours will be posted.


APS Scholar Awardsí ProgramFor the past seven years APS has awarded APS Scholar Awards to trainees who are conducting research. This year APS willaward 24 scholar awards. Applicants for these awards must be students or trainees enrolled in medical, graduate orundergraduate school, or those in residencies, internships, or post-doctoral fellowships. Scholars are selected on a competitivebasis from those students and trainees who are first authors on an abstract accepted for presentation at the APS AnnualMeeting. Each award provides monetary assistance for conference fees, travel and hotel accommodations. We offer ourheartfelt congratulations to this yearís recipients:

Mentoring ProgramA special feature of our Annual Meeting is our mentoring program, which is designed to give students/trainees the opportunityto meet with a mentor during the annual meeting, and possibly establish an on-going relationship thereafter.� Those whoindicated an interest in this program should have received a packet of information indicating who your mentor/mentee is.Mentees participating should be seeking career advice/guidance.� Although Mentors/Mentees will have no formal obligationbeyond the first meeting, we expect that a number of individuals will want to continue contacts by phone, email, or inperson. As with previous years, we anticipate this being a great opportunity for both mentors and mentees. APS will alsobe hosting a Mentor/Mentee cocktail reception on Thursday evening at 6:30pm for those participating in this program.

Student DinnerNew for this year, students attending the APS meeting have been invited to attend a dinner following the Mentor/MenteeReception, on Thursday, March 3 at Steamworks restaurant, located a little over a mile from the Sheraton Wall Centre.Individuals will be responsible for their own transportation and the $25US cost of the meal - please stop by the APSregistration desk if you are interested in attending. It will be a great opportunity to network with other students! Allstudents are invited to participate in this dinner event--you do not need to be registered for the MentoringProgram to attend.

Victoria Beckner, PhD ~ Department of Psychiatry, University ofCalifornia San Francisco, San Francisco, CA

Malinda Breda, PhD ~ Jewish Family Service of San Diego, SanDiego, CA

A. Dietrich, MA ~ Department of Psychiatry, Groningen UniversityMedical Center, Groningen, The Netherlands

Michael Forlenza, PhD ~ UNC Lineberger, Chapel Hill, NC

Mark Hamer, PhD ~ Department of Psychobiology, UniversityCollege London, London, UK

Shamini Jain, MS ~ Department of Psychiatry, University ofCalifornia, San Diego, CA

Sally Jensen, BA ~ Department of Clinical & Health Psychology,University of Florida, Gainesville, FL

Doerte Junghaenel ~ Department of Psychology, Stony BrookUniversity, Stony Brook, NY

Rebecca Klatzkin, BS ~ Department of Psychiatry, University ofNorth Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC

Martijn Kwaijtaal, MS ~ Department of Medical Microbiology,University Hospital Maastricht, The Netherlands

Nicole Maninger, MA ~ Department of Psychology, University ofCalifornia, Davis, CA

Laust Mortensen, BA ~ Center for Alcohol Research, NationalInstitute of Public Health, Copenhagen, Denmark

Laurel Paterson, BA ~ Department of Psychology, University ofBritish Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada

Joseph Poole, MS ~ Department of Pediatrics, Medical College ofGeorgia, Augusta, GA

Phillip Quartana, MS ~ Department of Psychology, RosalindFranklin University of Medicine and Science, North Chicago, IL

Alison Radcliffe, BA ~ Department of Psychology, Wayne StateUniversity, Detroit, MI

Scott Siegel, MS ~ Department of Psychology, University of Miami,Coral Gables, FL

Janet Sterner, PhD ~ Department of Society, Human Development,and Health, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, MA

Jesse Stewart, PhD ~ Department of Psychiatry, University ofPittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA

Elin Strand ~ Department of Behavioural Sciences, University ofOslo, Oslo, Norway

Derek Turesky, BA ~ Department of Psychology, University ofIowa, Iowa City, IA

HenriÎt van Middendorp, PhD ~ Department of Health Psychology,Utrecht University, Utrecht, The Netherlands

Jet Veldhuijzen van Zanten, MSc ~ School of Sport and ExerciseSciences, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UK

Cora Weber, MD ~ Department of Psychosomatic Medicine, CharitÈCampus Benjamin Franklin, Berlin, Germany


CITATION POSTERSABSTRACT 1717 (Display #1, Wednesday, 6:15 - 7:15pm)IMPACT OF LARGE-SCALE POVERTY ALLEVIATIONPROGRAM ON OBESITY, HYPERTENSION AND MENTALHEALTH IN ADULTSLia Fernald, Medicine, University of San Francisco, Berkeley,CA, Paul Gertler, Public Health, University of California - Berkeley,Berkeley, CA

ABSTRACT 1455 (Display #4, Wednesday, 6:15 - 7:15pm)THE EFFECTS OF A WORKBOOK-JOURNAL IN REDUCINGDEPRESSION AND POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER INRURAL/SOCIALLY ISOLATED WOMEN NEWLY DIAGNOSEDWITH BREAST CANCERCheryl Koopman, Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, StanfordUniversity, Stanford, CA, Mary Anne Kreshka, Sierra College,Nevada City, CA, Balazs I. Bodai, Breast Health Center, KaiserPermanente, Sacramento, CA, Xin-Hua Chen, Psychiatry &Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, Karyn L.Angell, Chronic Illness Research Group & Womenís Health,Oregon Research Institute, Eugene, OR, Therese Nakata, HeleneWolf, Breast Health Center, Kaiser Permanente, Sacramento, CA,Kathy Graddy, Graddy Graphic Design, San Francisco, CA,Rebecca Parsons, Grass Valley, CA, Patricia Donnelly, SierraNevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, CA, Dorothy Hitchcock,Nevada City, CA

ABSTRACT 1444 (Display #9, Wednesday, 6:15 - 7:15pm)EVALUATION OF GUIDED IMAGERYíS EFFECT ON POST-SURGICAL PARAMETERSJeffrey M. Walch, Bruce S. Rabin, Pathology, Richard Day,Biostatistics, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh,PA

PAPERSABSTRACT 1618(Innovations in Intervention, Saturday, 1:15 - 3:15pm)TELEPHONE-BASED STRESS MANAGEMENT FOR PATIENTSAWAITING LUNG TRANSPLANTATION: THE INSPIRE STUDYMichael A. Babyak, James A. Blumenthal, Psychiatry andBehavioral Sciences, Duke University Medical Center, Durham,NC, Robert M. Carney, Department of Psychiatry, WashingtonUniversity School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, Francis J. Keefe,Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, R. DuaneDavis, Thoracic Surgery, Duke University Medical Center,Durham, NC, Rick LaCaille, Department of Psychiatry andBehavioral Sciences, Duke University Medical School, Durham,NC, Priti Parekh, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, DukeUniversity Medical Center, Durham, NC, Kenneth E. Freedland,Department of Psychiatry, Elbert P. Trulock, III, Department ofSurgery, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis,MO, Scott M. Palmer, Department of Medicine/PulmonaryMedicine, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC

ABSTRACT 1101(Innovations in Intervention, Saturday, 1:15 - 3:15pm)

The following abstracts have been selected as having the highest potential to change clinical practice from the perspectiveof either screening, diagnosis or treatment. They have also been identified with an asterisk where they appear in theprogram.

IMPACT OF TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION ON VASCULARFUNCTION IN AFRICAN AMERICAN ADOLESCENTSVernon A. Barnes, Georgia Prevention Institute, Pediatrics,Surender Malhotra, Cardiology, Frank A. Treiber, GeorgiaPrevention Institute, Dept of Pediatrics, Medical College ofGeorgia, Augusta, GA

POSTERSABSTRACT 1453 (Display #95, Thursday, 5:15 - 6:30pm)LIFESTYLE CHANGES AND CORONARY RISK IN THEMULTISITE CARDIAC LIFESTYLE INTERVENTION PROGRAM:RESULTS FROM THE 12 WEEK FOLLOW-UPJennifer J. Daubenmier, Gerdi Weidner, Michael D. Sumner, UteSchulz, Preventive Medicine Research Institute, Sausalito, CA,Terri Merritt-Worden, Joli Studley, Highmark BCBS, Pittsburgh,PA, Dean Ornish, Preventive Medicine Research Institute,Sausalito, CA

ABSTRACT 1591 (Display #66, Thursday, 5:15 - 6:30pm)NEGATIVE LIFE EVENTS AND WEIGHT GAIN IN WOMEN ATMID-LIFETenÈ Lewis, Susan Everson-Rose, Kelly Karavolos, Lynda Powell,Preventive Medicine, Rush University Medical Center, Chicago,IL, Karen Matthews, Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, PA

ABSTRACT 1700 (Display #296, Saturday, 5:00 - 6:15pm)PERSISTENT POST-SURGICAL DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS ANDLONG-TERM SURVIVAL FOLLOWING CORONARY ARTERYBYPASS SURGERYJohn M. Ruiz, Psychology, Washington State University, Pullman,WA, Karen A. Matthews, Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, PA, Michael F. Scheier, Jeremy Wortman, Psychology,Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, Richard Schulz,Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA�

SYMPOSIAINDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1152 (SYMPOSIUM 1137)(Trauma, Depression, Coping and Behavioral Treatment AffectHIV Disease Course, Saturday, 3:30 - 5:00pm)COGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL STRESS MANAGEMENT (CBSM)EFFECTS ON REGRESSION OF CERVICAL DYSPLASIA AMONGHIV+ WOMENDeidre Pereira, Clinical & Health Psychology, U of FL, Gainesville,FL, Michael Antoni, Psychology, U of Miami, Coral Gables, FL,Mary Ann Fletcher, Medicine, U of Miami, Miami, FL, Mary JoOíSullivan, OB/GYN, U of Miami, Coral Gables, FL

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1420 (SYMPOSIUM 1121)(Is There Life After ENRICHD, Friday, 10:15 - 11:15am)CAN CHANGES IN LIFESTYLE AFFECT CORONARY ARTERYDISEASE AND QUALITY OF LIFE? RESULTS FROM THREECARDIAC INTERVENTION PROGRAMSGerdi Weidner, Preventive Medicine Research Institute,, Sausalito,CA, Dean Ornish, Preventive Medicine Research Institute,Sausalito CA, Sausalito, CA

PRACTICE-RELEVANT ABSTRACTS


Calling all APS Members!

Here is your opportunity to become more active and involved with APS. Consider participating on one of our commit-tees. The following committees are open to new members and invite your participation: Membership, ProfessionalEducation, Fundraising, Liaison, and International Committees. For more information, stop by the APS registrationcounter. And be sure to attend the Business Meeting for an update on all committee activities.

The January/February 2005 (volume 67, number 1) on-line issue of Psychosomatic Medicine contains the 2005 meetingabstracts. The on-line journal is Psychosomatic Medicineís journal of record for indexing purposes. To cite a meetingabstract in oneís vita, use Volume 67, Number 1 and the page number in which your abstract appears. Note each pagenumber appears with the letter A in front of the page number.

Before each abstract number and title listed in the program, you will see a number. These represent the number assigned toyour poster - please mount your poster at the correct poster station. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate toask someone at the APS registration desk for guidance.

HOW TO CITE YOUR ABSTRACT

POSTER SESSIONS

For the fourth year the American Psychosomatic Society is awarding travel assistance to an appli-cant/nominee from a developing nation. As with last year, this yearís award is graciously spon-sored by The Cousins Center for Psychoneuroimmunology at the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Insti-tute. The winner for this year is Vinod Kochupillai, MBBS of New Delhi, India. We are excitedto have him in attendance.

APS Business Meeting and LuncheonThe APS Business Meeting is open to all members and non-members. The luncheon meeting will feature brief updates fromthe APS leadership regarding the previous yearís activities, and plans for the upcoming year. This is a great opportunity tobecome involved in the activities of the Society, and learn more about what APS has to offer you. Lunch, free of charge, isincluded.

If you would like to attend but have not yet signed up for this event, please stop by the APS registration desk by Friday atnoon.

ExhibitorsVivoMetricsWe provide continuous ambulatory monitoring products and services to improve the speed, outcomes and economics ofpharmaceutical research. VivoMetrics also provides tools to assist academic researchers in discovering new diagnosticsignatures of disease for use in pharmaceutical trials.

MindWare Technologies, Inc.MindWare Technologies specializes in computer-based systems for data acquisition, stimulus presentation, and analysissoftware for psychophysiology research. We are a premier resource for customized laboratory design, installation, andintegration.


American Psychosomatic Societyís 63rd Annual Scientific MeetingMarch 2 - 5, 2005 ~ Vancouver, BC Canada

Program-at-a-GlanceWEDNESDAY - MARCH 2nd, 2005

8:00am Registration OpensPavillion Ballroom Foyer

9:00am - 5:00pm Preconference Workshop on Inflammation& ImmunityJunior Ballroom C-DDrs. Gregory Miller, Michael Irwin, SusanLutgendorf, Julian Thayer, Virginia M.Sanders, Don D. Sin, and Steven W. Cole

9:00am - 12:00pm Career Development Workshop: Fundingand PublishingJunior Ballroom A-BDrs. Martica Hall and William Gerin

THURSDAY - MARCH 3rd, 20057:00am Registration

Pavillion Ballroom Foyer

7:30 - 8:00am Continental BreakfastPavillion Ballroom Foyer

8:00 - 8:35am Presidentís Award LecturePavillion BallroomDr. Karen MatthewsìGetting to the Heart of the Matter: Origins ofCardiovascular Riskî

8:35 - 9:10am Herbert Weiner Early Career AwardPavillion BallroomDr. Gregory MillerìEmotions, Immunity, and Disease: Tales fromPsychoneuroimmunologyî

9:10 - 9:30am BreakPavillion Ballroom Foyer

9:30 - 10:30am Patricia R. Barchas Award LecturePavillion BallroomDr. Janice Kiecolt-GlaserìMarriage, Stress, Immunity, and WoundHealing: How Relationships Influence Healthî

10:30 - 11:30am Psychosomatic, Mind-Body, andComplementary Medicine: Surveying theLandscapePavillion BallroomDr. Margaret Chesney

11:30am - 12:45pm Lunch on your own / Roundtable LunchesRoundtable 1: Stress and Neuroimaging (Dr.Mary-Frances OíConnor)Azure Room

Roundtable 2: The Cochrane Collaboration:What is it and why should you care? (Drs.Karina Davidson, Bonnie Spring, PeterKaufmann, and Redford Williams)Parksville RoomRoundtable 3: Task Force on BiopsychosocialConsequences of Disaster and Terrorism (Drs.Cheryl Koopman and Steven Locke)Port McNeill RoomRoundtable 4: Mind-Body Research and theApplicability of ìTeam Scienceî (i.e.,Transdisciplinary Science) (Drs. Paige A.McDonald and Margaret Chesney)Port Hardy RoomRoundtable 5: Heart rate variability: itsrelevance to psychosomatic medicine (Drs.Paul Lehrer and Richard Sloan)Port Alberni Room

11:30am - 12:45pm Psychosomatic Medicine Editorial BoardLuncheonOrca RoomProfessional Education Committee LunchMeetingChart Room

12:45 - 2:15pm 3 Concurrent SessionsSymposium: Cardiac Vagal Reactivity andRisk for Cardiovascular Disease (1317)Pavillion Ballroom DSymposium: The Ins and Outs of CortisolResearch in Psychosomatic Medicine (1719)Pavillion Ballroom CPaper: Stress, Distress, and the ImmuneSystem (1572, 1040, 1616, 1684, 1570)

1:00 - 5:00pm Preconference Workshop on the MacArthurModel for Testing Mediators and ModeratorsJunior Ballroom A-BDr. Helena Kraemer

5:30 - 6:15pm Welcome, Data Blitz, and AwardsPavillion Ballroom C-D

6:15 - 7:15pm Cocktail Reception and Citation PosterSessionPavillion Ballroom A-B & Foyer

7:15 - 8:15pm Just Desserts Fundraising Event(Invitation Only)Parksville Room

Speaker Ready Room: Beluga Room


Pavillion Ballroom A-B

2:15 - 2:30pm BreakPavillion Ballroom Foyer

2:30 - 4:00pm 3 Concurrent SessionsSymposium: The Clinical Importance ofLevels of Emotional Awareness (1083)Pavillion Ballroom A-BSymposium: Sleep, Health and Disease (1132)Pavillion Ballroom CInvited Symposium: Progress in RespiratoryDisease: Longitudinal Research,Psychoneuroimmunology, Brain Imaging, andBehavioral InterventionPavillion Ballroom D


4:15 - 5:15pm 3 Concurrent Sessions

THURSDAY - MARCH 3rd, 2005, continued

FRIDAY - MARCH 4th, 20057:00am Registration

Pavillion Ballroom Foyer


8:00 - 10:00am 3 Concurrent SessionsSymposium: The Metabolic Syndrome:Clinical Definitions, Epidemiology, and FutureDirections (1359)Pavillion Ballroom A-BPaper: The Impact of Depression:Mechanisms and Outcomes (1585, 1584, 1065,1062, 1269, 1422)Pavillion Ballroom DPaper: Psychoneuroimmunology: Bio-behavioral Influences On Inflammation(1227, 1243, 1196, 1436, 1575, 1343, 1375)Pavillion Ballroom C

10:00 - 10:15am BreakPavillion Ballroom Foyer

10:15 - 11:15am 3 Concurrent SessionsPaper: Substance Abuse: Epidemiology andIntervention (1151, 1049, 1512, 1343)Pavillion Ballroom A-BSymposium: Stress and Biology DuringChildhood (1466)Pavillion Ballroom CSymposium: Is there Life After ENRICHD?(1121)Pavillion Ballroom D

11:30am - 12:30pm 3 Concurrent SessionsSymposium: Psychosocial and BehavioralInfluences on Antibody Response toVaccination (1255)Pavillion Ballroom A-BSymposium: SES, Mood, and Health: NewFindings on Complex Relationships (1654)Pavillion Ballroom CPaper: Biobehavioral Concomitants ofEmotion (Dys)regulation in MusculoskeletalPain Patients (1516, 1373, 1183, 1697)Pavillion Ballroom D

12:30 - 1:45pm Lunch on your own/Roundtable LunchesRoundtable 6: The Role of Rumination andWorry in Prolonged Physiological StressResponses (Drs. Jos Brosschot andWolfgang Linden)Orca RoomRoundtable 7: Biopsychosocial RheumaticDiseases Roundtable (Drs. Deborah N. Aderand Frank Keefe)Parksville RoomRoundtable 8: On the Market: Searching forand Getting a Job in Academia (Drs. PeterGianaros and Suzanne Segerstrom)Port McNeill RoomRoundtable 9: Gastrointestinal DisordersRoundtable (Dr. Susan Levenstein)Port Hardy RoomRoundtable 10: The Use of Hypnosis inMedicine and in Medical Research (Dr. JeanneHernandez)Port Alberni Room

Symposium: Thereís Madness in ourMethods: The Statistical Revolution inPsychosomatic Medicine (1004)Pavillion Ballroom A-BSymposium: Stress and Coronary HeartDisease: The Neurocardiac Interaction (1197)Pavillion Ballroom DSymposium: Biopsychosocial Impact ofTerrorism, Outbreaks and Disasters: Are WeReally Ready? (1592)Pavillion Ballroom C

5:15 - 6:30pm Poster Session IJunior Ballroom

6:30 - 7:30pm Mentor / Mentee Reception (followed by adinner for students at local restaurant)Azure Room

7:30pm Past Leaders Dinner Meeting (officers, chairs,council)Port McNeill Room



SATURDAY - MARCH 5th, 20057:30 - 9:00am 2006 Program Committee Breakfast

MeetingPort McNeill Room

8:00am RegistrationPavillion Ballroom Foyer


9:00 - 9:50am Presidentís AddressPavillion BallroomDr. Nancy Frasure-Smith, President, APSìThe Perplexing Puzzle of Depression inCoronary Artery Diseaseî

10:00 - 10:50am Alvin P. Shapiro Award LecturePavillion BallroomDr. William BusseìA New Look at the Role of Stress and theCentral Nevous System in Asthmaî

11:00am - 12:00pm Immune-to-Brain Communication: Impli-cations for Understanding Cognition andPainPavillion Ballroom(Drs. Linda Watkins and Steve Maier)

12:00 - 1:15pm Business Meeting LunchGrand Ballroom Aor Lunch on your own

1:15 - 3:15pm 3 Concurrent Sessions

Symposium: Stress and the ImmuneResponse: The Suppression ParadigmRevisited From Lab Bench to Real Life (1640)Pavillion Ballroom A-BPaper: Innovations in Intervention: Issuesin Adherence, Psychosomatic Telemedicineand Alternative Medicine (1006, 1401, 1669,1618, 1501, 1101, 1683)Pavillion Ballroom DPaper: Cancer: Biological and PsychologicalProcesses (1631, 1145, 1347, 1696, 1314, 1176,1607)Pavillion Ballroom C


3:30 - 5:00pm 3 Concurrent SessionsSymposium: Trauma, Depression, Coping andBehavioral Treatment Affect HIV DiseaseCourse (1137)Pavillion A-BSymposium: Alternative Treatments forTargeting Depression, Stress andCardiovascular Risk Factors (1165)Pavillion CPaper: Stress, Cortisol and BiobehavioralProcesses (1241, 1250, 1571, 1225, 1234)Pavillion D

5:00 - 6:15pm Poster Session IIIJunior Ballroom

7:00pm - 12:00am Dinner and EntertainmentGrand Ballroom A-B

1:45 - 3:45pm Cutting Edge SymposiumPavillion BallroomChair: Dr. William GerinAgnostic Stress, Transcendence Striving,and Social-Emotional Competence (Dr. CraigK. Ewart)Vulnerable Plaque: New Paradigms (Dr.Daichi Shimbo)Effects of Stress Management in HIV/AIDS:Psychosocial, Physiological and DiseaseIndicators (Dr. Michael H. Antoni)Patient adherence to medical regimens:Levels of understanding and intervention (Dr.Alan J. Christensen)Cutting Edge Priorities for NIH: TranslatingBehavioral Science Discoveries intoPractical Strategies for Improving PublicHealth (Dr. Susan Czajkowski)


FRIDAY - MARCH 4th, 2005, continued4:15 - 5:45pm 3 Concurrent Sessions

Symposium: Genetic Exploration of IndividualDifferences (1402)Pavillion Ballroom A-BPaper: Functional Neuroimaging of Emotion,Stress, and Pain (1142, 1459, 1499, 1515, 1316)Pavillion Ballroom CPaper: Cardiovascular Mechanisms in Stressand Disease (1305, 1450, 1275, 1163, 1658)Pavillion Ballroom D

5:45 - 7:00pm Poster Session IIJunior Ballroom

6:00 - 9:00pm Council MeetingParksville Room



Scientific ProgramWednesday, March 2, 2005Pre-Conference Events

8:00am - 6:00pmPavillion Ballroom FoyerREGISTRATION

9:00am - 5:00pmJunior Ballroom C-DPRECONFERENCE WORKSHOP ON INFLAMMATION &IMMUNITY (Drs. Gregory Miller, Michael Irwin, SusanLutgendorf, and Julian Thayer)

The objectives of the workshop are to provide attendees with abasic understanding of the inflammatory process, the role it playsin cardiovascular and respiratory diseases, and some insights intohow it can be measured in studies in psychosomatic medicine.This information will be conveyed through a series of lecturesand question and answer sessions with leading experts in the field(Dr. Virginia Sanders, Dr. Julian Thayer, Dr. Don Sin). Later inthe day, the experts will join members of our society for a roundtable discussion that focuses on practical issues involved inmeasuring inflammatory processes.

9:00 - 10:30amCYTOKINES IN IMMUNOLOGYVirginia M. Sanders, PhD, Professor, Department of MolecularVirology, Immunology and Medical Genetics, The Ohio StateUniversity, Columbus, OH

10:30 - 10:45amBREAK

10:45am - 12:15pmINFLAMMATION AND AGINGJulian F. Thayer, PhD, Emotions & QuantitativePsychophysiology Section, National Institute on Aging, NIH,Baltimore, MD

12:15 - 1:15pmLUNCH ON YOUR OWN

1:15 - 2:45pmTHE ROLE OF INFLAMMATION IN RESPIRATORYAND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASESDon D. Sin, MD, Canadian Research Chair in ChronicObstructive Lung Disease, Associate Professor, Department ofMedicine, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC

3:00 - 5:00pmPANEL DISCUSSIONEach of the previous speakers and chairs in addition to StevenW. Cole, PhD, Assistant Professor, Division of Hematology-Oncology, Department of Medicine, UCLA School of Medicine,Los Angeles, CA

9:00am - 12:00pmJunior Ballroom A-BCAREER DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP: FUNDING ANDPUBLISHINGMartica Hall, PhD, Department of Psychiatry, University ofPittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA and William Gerin, PhD, AssistantProfessor, Department of Medicine, Columbia University HealthServices, New York, NYObjectives:1. To learn how to develop a research project that is potentiallyfundable by NIH

2. To learn how to construct a budget for a research application3. To learn the basics of the NIH grant review process

1:00 - 5:00pmJunior Ballroom A-BPRECONFERENCE WORKSHOP ON THE MACARTHURMODEL FOR TESTING MEDIATORS ANDMODERATORSHelena Kraemer, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry and BehaviorScience, Stanford University Medical Center, Stanford, CAThe workshop will discuss why the MacArthur Model is moresuitable than the Baron and Kenny model in behavioral researchareas, why the discoveries of moderators, mediators as well asproxies, overlapping and independent variables can expandknowledge in these fields, and will present examples of theapplications of these ideas as well as the unsolved problems inthese areas.

12Wednesday, March 2, 2005Wednesday, March 2, 2005

Scientific ProgramWednesday, March 2, 20055:30 - 5:35pmPavillion Ballroom C-DWELCOME AND ANNOUNCEMENTSDrs. Julian Thayer and William Gerin

5:35 - 6:00pmPavillion Ballroom C-DDATA BLITZDr. Gregory MillerEight leading scientists will present their findings during a 25-minuteìblitz.î Each will have 1-2 minutes to present his/her findings, andbe allowed to show a maximum of 2 slides. This session will giveattendees a preview of some of the most exciting, hot-off-the-pressfindings in psychosomatic medicine research.

6:00 - 6:15pmPavillion Ballroom C-DINTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ASSISTANCE AWARDIntroducing the travel award will be Dr. Michael Irwin(see page 7 for details)

SCHOLAR AWARDSIntroducing these awards will be Drs. Paul Mills and Mark Lumley(see page 5 for details)

6:15 - 7:15pmPavillion Ballroom A-B & FoyerCITATION POSTER SESSION AND COCKTAIL RECEPTION

1) ABSTRACT 1717*IMPACT OF LARGE-SCALE POVERTY ALLEVIATIONPROGRAM ON OBESITY, HYPERTENSION AND MENTALHEALTH IN ADULTSLia Fernald, Medicine, University of San Francisco, Berkeley, CA,Paul Gertler, Public Health, University of California - Berkeley,Berkeley, CA

2) ABSTRACT 1705THE ACCULTURATION GRADIENT: ACCULTURATIONIMPACTS THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SES ANDAMBULATORY BLOOD PRESSUREPatrick Steffen, Psychology, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT

3) ABSTRACT 1369OBESITY MODULATES ASSOCIATION BETWEEN ADRB2HAPLOTYPE AND CARDIOVASCULAR STRESSREACTIVITYJoseph C. Poole, Harry C. Davis, Harold Snieder, Frank A. Treiber,Pediatrics, Medical College of Georgia, Augusta, GA

4) ABSTRACT 1455*THE EFFECTS OF A WORKBOOK-JOURNAL IN REDUCINGDEPRESSION AND POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDERIN RURAL/SOCIALLY ISOLATED WOMEN NEWLYDIAGNOSED WITH BREAST CANCERCheryl Koopman, Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, StanfordUniversity, Stanford, CA, Mary Anne Kreshka, Sierra College,Nevada City, CA, Balazs I. Bodai, Breast Health Center, KaiserPermanente, Sacramento, CA, Xin-Hua Chen, Psychiatry &Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, Karyn L.Angell, Chronic Illness Research Group & Womenís Health, OregonResearch Institute, Eugene, OR, Therese Nakata, Helene Wolf,Breast Health Center, Kaiser Permanente, Sacramento, CA, KathyGraddy, Graddy Graphic Design, San Francisco, CA, RebeccaParsons, Grass Valley, CA, Patricia Donnelly, Sierra NevadaMemorial Hospital, Grass Valley, CA, Dorothy Hitchcock, NevadaCity, CA

5) ABSTRACT 1626ACCEPTANCE BY SOCIETY CORRELATES WITH IMMUNEAND ENDOCRINE MEASURES (CYTOTOXIC CD8 CELLS,NATURAL KILLER CELLS, AND CORTISOL) THAT PROTECTTHE HEALTH OF NON-PROGRESSORS WITH HIVElizabeth Balbin, Gail Ironson, Kelly Detz, Conall OíCleirigh,Psychology, Behavioral Medicine, University of Miami, CoralGables, FL, Mary Ann Fletcher, Medicine, University of Miami,Miami, FL

6) ABSTRACT 1437COGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL STRESS MANAGEMENT (CBSM)EFFECTS ON SOCIAL SUPPORT & POSITIVE AFFECTAMONG HIV+ WOMEN AT RISK FOR CERVICAL CANCERSally Jensen, Deidre Pereira, Clinical & Health Psychology, U ofFL, Gainesville, FL, Nicole Ennis, Michele Peake, Rachel Rose,Ilona Buscher, Michael Antoni, Psychology, U of Miami, CoralGables, FL

7) ABSTRACT 1675SOCIABILITY, INTERFERON-GAMMA, AND SIV DISEASEIN RHESUS MONKEYSNicole Maninger, John P. Capitanio, Christine M. Brennan,Psychology Department, University of California, Davis, CA

8) ABSTRACT 1564SEX DIFFERENCES IN PAIN SENSITIVITY: INTERACTIONSWITH SOCIAL SUPPORTLaura E. McClelland, James A. McCubbin, Fred S. Switzer, RobinM. Kowalski, Psychology, Clemson University, Clemson, SC

9) ABSTRACT 1444*EVALUATION OF GUIDED IMAGERYíS EFFECT ON POST-SURGICAL PARAMETERSJeffrey M. Walch, Bruce S. Rabin, Pathology, Richard Day,Biostatistics, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA

*Practice-Relevant Abstracts


10) ABSTRACT 1053PAIN CATASTROPHIZING MODERATES EFFECTS OFCOGNITIVE PAIN COPING EFFORTS DURING PAIN-INDUCTION ON ëSYMPTOM-SPECIFICí PHYSIOLOGICALREACTIVITY AMONG CHRONIC LOW BACK PAINPATIENTSPhillip J. Quartana, John W. Burns, Psychology, Rosalind FranklinUniversity of Medicine and Science, North Chicago, IL

11) ABSTRACT 1338THE EFFECT OF PLACEBO-INDUCED EXPECTATIONS ONGASTRIC TACHYARRHYTHMIA AND VECTION-INDUCEDNAUSEAMax E. Levine, Internal Medicine, Wake Forest University Schoolof Medicine, Winston-Salem, NC, Robert M. Stern, Psychology,The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA

12) ABSTRACT 1419THE EFFECTS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS ONGASTROINTESTINAL ACTIVITYTalissa A. Frank, Stephanie R. Fishel, Eric R. Muth, Psychology,Clemson University, Clemson, SC

13) ABSTRACT 1644SLEEP QUALITY AS A FUNCTION OF PSYCHOSOCIAL RISKFACTORS IN A POPULATION-BASED SAMPLE OF OLDERADULTS: LONELINESS AS A PROXIMAL AND DISTALPREDICTORLouise C. Hawkley, John T. Cacioppo, Psychology, University ofChicago, Chicago, IL

14) ABSTRACT 1530DEPRESSION IS RELATED TO POLYMORPHIC VARIATIONIN THE CHOLINE TRANSPORTER GENESerina A. Neumann, Janine D. Flory, Psychology, Robert E. Ferrell,Human Genetics, Stephen B. Manuck, Psychology, University ofPittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA

15) ABSTRACT 1041HISTORIES OF DEPRESSION IN WOMEN ARE ASSOCIATEDWITH ALTERATIONS IN ALLOPREGNANOLONE STRESSREACTIVITYRebecca R. Klatzkin, Leslie A. Morrow, Beth Mechlin, Kathleen C.Light, Susan S. Girdler, Psychiatry, University of North Carolina,Chapel Hill, NC

16) ABSTRACT 1198RUR AND EWRU, NEW MARKERS OF ENDOTHELIALFUNCTIONAndre Arsenault, Nuclear Medicine, Montreal Heart Institute,Montreal, QC, Canada, Simon L. Bacon, Nuclear Medicine,Psychology, Montreal Heart Institute, McGill University, Montreal,QC, Canda, Kim L. Lavoie, Nuclear Medicine, Psychology,Montreal Heart Institute, McGill University, Montreal, QC,Canada, Bernard Meloche, Nuclear Medicine, Montreal HeartInstitute, Montreal, QC, Canada

17) ABSTRACT 1143INCREASED GLUCOCORTICOID SENSITIVITY OFLYMPHOCYTE PROLIFERATION IN PATIENTS WITHATOPIC DISEASESNicolas Rohleder, Jutta M. Wolf, Clemens Kirschbaum,Biopsychology, TU Dresden, Dresden, Germany

18) ABSTRACT 1554CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE PATIENTS WITH HIGHDEPRESSION SCORES HAVE LOWER CARDIOVASCULARREACTIVITY DURING LAB MENTAL STRESSORSSrikanth Ramachandruni, Clay Sizemore, Sue Mc Gorray, RogerFillingim, Amanda Pusey, David Sheps, University of Florida,Gainesville, FL

19) ABSTRACT 1379MECHANISMS UNDERLYING MENTAL STRESS-INDUCEDHEMOCONCENTRATION: MICROVASCULARPERMEABILITY AND SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSUREJet Veldhuijzen van Zanten, Douglas Carroll, Christopher Ring,Margaret Brown, School of Sport and Exercise Sciences, Universityof Birmingham, Birmingham, UK

20) ABSTRACT 1425NEIGHBORHOOD, FAMILY, AND SUBJECTIVESOCIOECONOMIC STATUS: HOW DO THEY RELATE TOADOLESCENT HEALTH?Laurel Q. Paterson, Melissa J. Griffin, Edith Chen, Psychology,University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada

21) ABSTRACT 1529RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN AUTONOMIC FUNCTION ANDTEMPERAMENT IN PREADOLESCENTSA. Dietrich, H. Riese, Psychiatry, University of Groningen,Groningen, The Netherlands, A. van Roon, Psychiatry, Universityof Groningen, Groningen, Netherlands, A. Oldehinkel, J. Neeleman,J. Rosmalen, Psychiatry, University of Groningen, Groningen, TheNetherlands

7:15 - 8:15pmParksville RoomJUST DESSERTS FUNDRAISING EVENTThank-you for new and continuing donors to the APS Fund.

Invitation only, please.

Thursday, March 3, 2005 14

Thursday, March 3, 2005

7:00amPavillion Ballroom FoyerREGISTRATION

7:30 - 8:00 amPavillion Ballroom FoyerCONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

8:00 - 8:35amPavillion BallroomAMERICAN PSYCHOSOMATIC SOCIETYíS PRESIDENTíSAWARD LECTURE

GETTING TO THE HEART OF THE MATTER: ORIGINSOF CARDIOVASCULAR RISKKaren A. Matthews, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry, Epidemiology,and Psychology, University of Pittsburgh, Director, PittsburghMind-Body Center, Pittsburgh, PA

Psychosomatic medicine researchers have made many significantcontributions to understanding risk for and treatment ofcardiovascular disease (CVD) in adulthood. Fewer researchers havebeen involved in understanding cardiovascular risk in childhoodand adolescence, although cardiovascular risk begins early in life.The presentation will review the childhood origins of adult CVDand will discuss current progress in understanding how earlyexposure to stressful environments may influence the developmentof health-damaging dispositions and subsequent early markers ofCVD, including high blood pressure and other components of themetabolic syndrome. The overarching goal of the presentation isto encourage a life-span approach to psychosomatic medicine.Objective: to encourage a life-span approach to psychosomaticmedicine.Introducing Dr. Matthews will be Dr. Nancy Frasure-Smith

8:35 - 9:10amPavillion BallroomHERBERT WEINER EARLY CAREER AWARDEMOTIONS, IMMUNITY, AND DISEASE: TALES FROMPSYCHONEUROIMMUNOLOGYGregory E. Miller, PhD, Department of Psychology, University ofBritish Columbia, Vancouver, BC

Stressful experience has long been viewed as an influentialdeterminant of mental and physical health. Although considerableevidence has accumulated to support this view, much remains tobe learned about the responsible underlying mechanisms. In thistalk I will discuss research suggesting that inflammation serves asa common biological pathway linking these constructs. The talkwill focus on evidence that stressful experiences activate theinflammatory response and, by doing so, set into motion a series ofprocesses that heighten risk for psychiatric depression and certainmedical illness.Objective: to describe how immune system function shifts duringstressors and depression, and what implications this may have fordisease vulnerability.Introducing Dr. Miller will be Dr. Kenneth Freedland

9:10 - 9:30amPavillion Ballroom FoyerBREAK

9:30 - 10:30amPavillion BallroomPATRICIA R. BARCHAS AWARD LECTUREMARRIAGE, STRESS, IMMUNITY, AND WOUNDHEALING: RELATIONSHIPS INFLUENCE HEALTHJanice Kiecolt-Glaser, PhD, Ohio State University College ofMedicine, Columbus, OH

Objective: At the end of the talk, participants should be able todescribe how hostile marital interactions affect wound healing andproinflammatory cytokine production.Introducing Dr. Kiecolt-Glaser will be Dr. Julian Thayer

10:30 - 11:30amPavillion BallroomINVITED PRESENTATIONPSYCHOSOMATIC, MIND-BODY, AND COMPLEMEN-TARY MEDICINE: SURVEYING THE LANDSCAPEMargaret Chesney, PhD, National Center of Complementary &Alternative Medicine, NIH, Bethesda, MD

Objectives: 1. define the common elements and perceiveddifferences in research from the perspectives of both psychosomaticmedicine and ìmind bodyî medicine, 2. describe how the differenthistorical traditions that led to these two domains of study havecreated tension over ìboundaries; and 3. present a strategywhereby the two domains can work in parallel or partnership.Introducing Dr. Chesney will be Dr. Richard Lane

11:30am - 12:45pmOrca RoomPSYCHOSOMATIC MEDICINE EDITORIAL BOARDLUNCHEON

Chart RoomPROFESSIONAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE LUNCHMEETING

ROUNDTABLE LUNCHES OR LUNCH ON YOUR OWNThere are five Roundtable Lunches being offered today. If youhave not registered for one and would like to participate, pleasego to the meeting registration desk to purchase a ticket.

Azure RoomROUNDTABLE 1Stress and NeuroimagingChair: Dr. Mary-Frances OíConnorWith increased use of neuroimaging techniques, this roundtable isdesigned to elicit discussion of methods and designs regarding stressresearch. Topics may include the use of subject-specific stimuliversus normed stimuli, and using theory to integrate central nervoussystem measurement with other stress response systemssimultaneously.


Parksville RoomROUNDTABLE 2The Cochrane Collaboration: What is it and why should youcare?Chair: Dr. Karina DavidsonDiscussant: Dr. Bonnie SpringInvited Particpants: Drs. Peter Kaufman and Redford WilliamsThis round table is a follow up on the Summer 2003 APS newsletterarticle entitled ìRecommended evidence based medicine resource:Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviewsî and the Summer 2004Formal Exploratory Meeting on a Proposed Cochrane BehavioralMedicine Field. The participants are members of the Ad Hoc Committeeon the Proposed Cochrane Behavioral Medicine Field who will fieldquestions about the resources available through the CochraneCollaboration and recommend ways for psychosomatic medicineresearchers and clinicians to get involved in this important organization... e.g., as reviewers of the literature or reviewers of the reviews of theliterature. Behavioral and psychosomatic medicine and professionalsocieties have begun to embrace the evidence-based movement throughthe endorsement of the Consolidated Standards of Reporting ClinicalTrials (CONSORT) Statement and through joining with the Evidence-based Behavioral Medicine Committee (www.sbm.org/ebbm/). Thisround table provides an important opportunity for APS members tobecome more involved in these efforts.

Port McNeill RoomROUNDTABLE 3Task Force on Biopsychosocial Consequences of Disaster andTerrorismChairs: Drs. Cheryl Koopman and Steven LockeThis roundtable luncheon will provide APS members an opportunityto network with others who are interested in the issues ofunderstanding and addressing the biopsychosocial consequencesof disaster and terrorism. New persons are highly welcome to attend.This session will focus on planning for one or more projects thathave been proposed by this groupís members. Possible actions todiscuss include: writing a summary paper on the research on earlypost-terrorism (and post-disaster) interventions, preparing an APSpolicy paper, planning collaborative research, interfacing withprimary care, and developing an APS course to train persons whomay serve as mental health responders to disasters or acts ofterrorism.

Port Hardy RoomROUNDTABLE 4Mind-Body Research and the Applicability of ìTeam Scienceî(i.e. Transdisciplinary Science)Chairs: Drs. Paige A. McDonald and Margaret ChesneyThe goal of this roundtable luncheon is to examine the re-emerginginterest in team or transdisciplinary approaches to biomedicalresearch and mind-body research in particular. Participants will havethe opportunity to discuss the scientific merits, opportunities, andchallenges researchers face when participating in team sciencemodels. Specific issues to be discussed include:• How is a transdisciplinary approach to mind-body research aìvalue addedî framework relative to undisciplinary,multidisciplinary, or interdisciplinary approaches?

• What innovative teams are particularly well suited to advancemind-body research?

• What new and important scientific questions could be asked byemploying a team science approach?

• What resources are needed to foster a team science approach?• What NIH awards/initiatives could be designed or are alreadyavailable to provide specific training for established investigatorsthat would foster transdisciplinary approaches?

• How can NIH collaborate with academic institutions to promotethe enhancement of transdisciplinary science in mind-bodymedicine?

• What are some prototypic examples of great transdisciplinaryscience in mind-body research and clinical medicine?

Junior and senior investigators are urged to attend to share theirexperiences and hear lessons learned from successfultransdisciplinary researchers.

Port Alberni RoomROUNDTABLE 5Heart Rate Variability: Its Relevance to PsychosomaticMedicineChairs: Drs. Paul Lehrer and Richard SloanHeart rate variability reflects both autonomic balance and adaptivecapacity of the organism. It is depressed in a variety of diseasestates, including cardiovascular and psychiatric illness; anddepressed heart rate variability also is related to level of disabilityand poor outcome, including mortality. Frequency-domain measuresalso tend to reflect differential activation of the sympathetic andparasympathetic systems. Changes in heart rate variability correlatehighly with changes in emotional and physical health. Biofeedbacktraining and some slow breathing exercises appear to stimulate animportant adaptive reflex, the baroreflex. Controlled research hasshown increases in baroreflex gain and improvements in asthma.Other physical and emotional disorders also may be affected.

12:45 - 2:15pmCONCURRENT SESSIONS

Pavillion Ballroom DSYMPOSIUM 1317CARDIAC VAGAL REACTIVITY AND RISK FORCARDIOVASCULAR DISEASEChair: Dr. Kristen SalomonDiscussant: Dr. Jos F. Brosschot

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1318CARDIAC VAGAL CONTROL DURING STRESS AND RISKFOR CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASEKristen Salomon, Psychology, University of South Florida, PeterJ. Gianaros, Psychiatry, Karen A. Matthews, Psychiatry,Psychology, and Epidemiology, University of Pittsburgh School ofMedicine, Pittsburgh, PA

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1424FUNCTIONAL NEURAL CORRELATES OF CARDIO-VASCULAR AND CARDIAC AUTONOMIC REACTIVITY TOPSYCHOLOGICAL STRESSORS IN HEALTH AND DISEASEPeter J. Gianaros, Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh School ofMedicine, Pittsburgh, PA, Stuart W. Derbyshire, Anesthesiology,J. R. Jennings, Psychiatry & Psychology, University of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, PA


INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1582HEART RATE RECOVERY AFTER EXERCISE ANDMORTALITY: AN INDEX OF VAGAL REACTIVITYJulian F. Thayer, Gerontology Research Center/LPC, NationalInstitute on Aging, Baltimore, MD, Bjorn Helge Johnsen, Universityof Bergen, Norway

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1587HYPERTENSION AND REDUCED AUTONOMIC RESPONSE TOAFFECTIVE STIMULI AMONG AFRICAN-AMERICAN ADULTSMarcellus M. Merritt, Gerontology Research Center/LPC, NationalInsititute on Aging, Baltimore, MD, John J. Sollers III, GerontologyResearch Center/LPC, National Insititute on Aging, Michele K.Evans, Alan B. Zonderman, Gerontology Research Center, JulianF. Thayer, Gerontology Research Center/LPC, National Insitituteon Aging, Baltimore, MD

Pavillion Ballroom CSYMPOSIUM 1719THE INS AND OUTS OF CORTISOL RESEARCH INPSYCHOSOMATIC MEDICINEChair: Dr. Clemens KirschbaumDiscussant: Dr. Arthur Stone

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1720ERRATIC VALUES OR ENDOCRINE FINGERPRINT? SALIVARYCORTISOL MEASUREMENTS IN LARGE FIELD STUDIESJoachim E. Fischer, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Swiss FederalInstitute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1721DIURNAL PATTERNS OF CORTISOL: INDIVIDUALVARIABILITY AND RELIABILITYJoe E. Schwartz, Joan E. Broderick, Arthur A. Stone, Psychiatry,SUNY Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY, Clemens Kirschbaum,Psychology, Technical University of Dresden, Dresden, Germany

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1722DETERMINANTS OF THE CORTISOL AWAKENINGRESPONSE (CAR)Brigitte M. Kudielka, Clinical and Theoretical Psychobiology,University of Trier, Trier, Germany

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1723SALIVARY CORTISOL: HISTORY, TECHNIQUES,PARAMETERS, PROBLEMSClemens Kirschbaum, Psychology, Technical University of Dresden,Dresden, Germany

Pavillion Ballroom A-BPAPER SESSION: STRESS, DISTRESS, AND THE IMMUNESYSTEMChair: Dr. Edith Chen

ABSTRACT 1572STRESS-INDUCED INCREASES IN INTERLEUKIN-6 ANDFIBRINOGEN PREDICT AMBULATORY BLOOD PRESSUREAT 3-YEAR FOLLOW UPLena Brydon, Epidemiology and Public Health, University College

London, London, England, UK, Andrew Steptoe, Epidemiology andPublic Health, University College London, London, UK

ABSTRACT 1040INCREASED SERUM LEVELS OF 8-OHdG IN CLINICALDEPRESSIONMichael J. Forlenza, CCEP, UNC Lineberger, Chapel Hill, NC,Gregory E. Miller, Psychology, University of British Columbia,Vancouver, BC, Canada

ABSTRACT 1616PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS AND HIV DISEASEPROGRESSION: ROLE OF NATURAL KILLER CELLIMMUNITYJeffrey Greeson, Maria Llabre, Nancy Klimas, Peter Lawrence,Alex Gonzalez, Pedro Martin, Neil Schneiderman, Barry Hurwitz,Behavioral Medicine Research Center, Univ of Miami, Miami, FL

ABSTRACT 1684THE EFFECT OF PRE-TRANSPLANT DISTRESS ON IMMUNERECONSTITUTION AMONG ADULT HEMATOPOIETIC CELLTRANSPLANTATION PATIENTSBonnie A. McGregor, Public Health Sciences Division, Shelby L.Langer, Karen L. Syrjala, Clinical Research Division, Fred HutchinsonCancer Research Center, Seattle, WA

ABSTRACT 1570ACTIVATION OF THE COMPLEMENT CASCADE BY ACUTEPSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS IS NOT POTENTIATED BY THEPRESENCE OF AN INDWELLING CATHETERVictoria E. Burns, Christopher Ring, Kate M. Edwards, Sportex, MarkDrayson, Immunology, Douglas Carroll, Sportex, University ofBirmingham, Birmingham, UK

2:15 - 2:30pmPavillion Ballroom FoyerBREAK


Pavillion Ballroom A-BSYMPOSIUM 1083THE CLINICAL IMPORTANCE OF LEVELS OFEMOTIONAL AWARENESSChair: Dr. Richard D. LaneDiscussant: Dr. Wolfgang Linden

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1088IS IBS A PROBLEM OF EMOTION DYSREGULATION?: ATEST OF THE LEVELS OF EMOTIONAL AWARENESSMODELJeffrey M. Lackner, Medicine, UB, SUNY, Buffalo, NY

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1156SOCIAL ANXIETY IS ASSOCIATED WITH HIGHER LEVELSOF EMOTIONAL AWARENESS IN OBESE PATIENTSWAITING FOR GASTRIC BANDING SURGERYSilla M. Consoli, C-L Psychiatry, European Georges PompidouHospital, Paris, France


INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1360THEORY AND MEASUREMENT OF LEVELS OFEMOTIONAL AWARENESSRichard D. Lane, Psychiatry, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1361MULTIMODAL PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC INPATIENTTREATMENT IMPROVES EMOTIONAL AWARENESS INPATIENTS WITH PSYCHOSOMATIC CONDITIONSClaudia Subic-Wrana, Department of Psychosomatics andPsychotherapy, University of Cologne, Germany

Pavillion Ballroom CSYMPOSIUM 1132SLEEP, HEALTH AND DISEASEChair & Discussant: Dr. Martica Hall

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1162SLEEP DEPRIVATION POTENTIATES ACTIVATION OFCARDIOVASCULAR AND CATECHOLAMINE RESPONSESIN ABSTINENT ALCOHOL DEPENDENT MENMichael R. Irwin, Cousins Center for Psychoneuroimmunology,Psychiatry, UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute, Los Angeles, CA,Michael Ziegler, Department of Medicine, University of California,San Diego, La Jolla, CA

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1414SLEEP IN CAREGIVERS OF PATIENTS WITH ALZHEIMERíSDISEASE VS. NON-CAREGIVERSJoel E. Dimsdale, Christine McKibbin, Sonia Ancoli-Israel, TomPatterson, Paul J. Mills, Ronald von Kanel, Igor Grant, Departmentof Psychiatry, University of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1462HEART RATE VARIABILITY DURING SLEEP IS INVERSELYASSOCIATED WITH GLYCOSYLATED HEMOGLOBIN ANDFASTING GLUCOSE IN APPARENTLY HEALTHY ADULTSJulian F. Thayer, Gerontology Research Center, LPC, NationalInstitute on Aging, Baltimore, MD, Joachim E. Fischer, Instituteof Behavioral Sciences, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology,Zurich, Switzerland

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1646SLEEP AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASEThomas G. Pickering, Medicine, Columbia University MedicalCollege, New York, NY

Pavillion Ballroom DINVITED SYMPOSIUM 2000PROGRESS IN RESPIRATORY DISEASE: LONGITUDINALRESEARCH, PSYCHONEUROIMMUNOLOGY, BRAINIMAGING, AND BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTIONChairs: Drs. Thomas Ritz and Edith ChenAppreciation is expressed to Vivometrics for support of this session.

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 2001IMPACT OF PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS ON ASTHMA: FROMBENCH TO BEDSIDEGailen D. Marshall, Division of Clinical Immunology and Allergy,Department of Medicine, The University of Mississippi MedicalCenter, Jackson, MS

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 2002NEUROPHYSIOLOGY AND PSYCHOPHYSICS OFSHORTNESS OF BREATHRobert B. Banzett, Associate Professor, Department of EnvironmentalHealth, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, MA

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 2003PSYCHOSOCIAL INFLUENCES ON THE DEVELOPMENTAND PERSISTENCE OF PEDIATRIC ASTHMAMary D. Klinnert, Pediatric Psychologist, National Jewish Medicaland Research Center, Denver, CO

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 2004HEART RATE VARIABILITY BIOFEEDBACK TRAINING ASA TREATMENT FOR ASTHMAPaul Lehrer, Professor, Department of Psychiatry, UMDNJ óRobert Wood Johnson Medical School, Piscataway, NJ


4:15 - 5:15pmCONCURRENT SYMPOSIA

Pavillion Ballroom A-BSYMPOSIUM 1004THEREíS MADNESS IN OUR METHODS: THESTATISTICAL REVOLUTION IN PSYCHOSOMATICMEDICINEChair: Dr. Kenneth FreedlandDiscussant: Dr. David S. Sheps

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1044RECENT ADVANCES IN STATISTICAL METHODOLOGY: ANOVERVIEWMichael A. Babyak, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, DukeUniversity Medical Center, Durham, NC

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1045I DONíT KNOW GREEK, IS THAT AN EXCUSE? HOW TOIMPROVE ON THE STATISTICAL METHODS WE USE INPSYCHOSOMATIC RESEARCHCarlos F. Mendes de Leon, Internal Medicine, Rush UniversityMedical Center, Chicago, IL

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1046THE IMPORTANCE OF CLEAR LANGUAGE: CORRELATES,RISK FACTORS, CASUAL FACTORS, MODERATORS, ANDMEDIATORSHelen C. Kraemer, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, StanfordUniversity, Stanford, CA

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1047COPING WITH THE REALITIES OF LONGITUDINAL DATA:ANALYZING CHANGE OVER TIME IN THE PRESENCE OFMISSING DATAMaria M. Llabre, Psychology, University of Miami, Coral Galbes, FL


Pavillion Ballroom DSYMPOSIUM 1197STRESS AND CORONARY HEART DISEASE: THENEUROCARDIAC INTERACTIONChair: Dr. Robert SouferDiscussant: Dr. Richard D. Lane

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1534CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM (CNS) ACTIVITY DURINGMENTAL STRESS AS A FUNCTION OF TRAIT BASEDMEASURES OF ANGER: A POSITRON EMISSIONTOMOGRAPHY (PET) STUDYMatthew M. Burg, Aseem Vashist, Farid Jadbabaie, CardiovascularMedicine, Hal Blumenfeld, Neurology, Robert Soufer,Cardiovascular Medicine, Yale University School of Medicine, NewHaven, CT

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1536GENDER DIFFERENCES AMONG NORMAL ANDCORONARY DISEASE (CAD) SUBJECTS DURING MENTALSTRESS(MS): A POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY (PET)STUDYRobert Soufer, Cardiovascular Medicine, Yale University Schoolof Medicine, New Haven, CT, James D. Bremner, Psychiatry, EmoryUniversity, Atlanta, GA, Matthew M. Burg, CardiovascularMedicine, Hal Rosenfeld, Neurology, Yale University School ofMedicine, New Haven, CT

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1539CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CORRELATES OFMYOCARDIAL ISCHEMIA: NEUROCARDIACDISTINCTIONS BETWEEN MENTAL STRESS ANDDOBUTAMINE PROVOCATIONAseem Vashist, Matthew M. Burg, Cardiovascular Medicine, YaleUniversity School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, James A. Arrighi,Brown University, Providence, RI, Farid Jadbabaie,Cardiovascular Medicine, Hal Blumenfeld, Neurology, RachelLampert, Cardiovascular Medicine, Brendon Graeber, Medicine,Robert Soufer, Cardiovascular Medicine, Yale University Schoolof Medicine, New Haven, CT

Pavillion Ballroom CSYMPOSIUM 1592BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL IMPACT OF TERRORISM,OUTBREAKS AND DISASTERS: ARE WE REALLYREADY?Chair: Dr. Steven E. LockeDiscussant: Dr. Janice Kiecolt-Glaser

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1593POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS SYMPTOMS, INTRUSIVETHOUGHTS AND DISRUPTION ARE LONGITUDINALLYRELATED TO ELEVATED CORTISOL ANDCATECHOLAMINES FOLLOWING HURRICANE ANDREWGail Ironson, Dean Cruess, Psychology, University of Miami, CoralGables, FL, Mahendra Kumar, Psychiatry, University of Miami,Miami, FL, Charles Benight, Kent Burnett, Psychology, Universityof Miami, Coral Gables, FL, Tom Mellman, Psychiatry, ChristinaWynings, Psychology, University of Miami, Miami, FL, Rod Wellens,

Psychology, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, DebraGreenwood, Psychology, University of Miami, Coral Cables, FL,J.B. Fernandez, Andrew Baum, Psychology, University of Miami,Coral Gables, FL, Neil Schneiderman, Psychology, University ofMiami, Coral Cables, FL

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1615WHATíS LOVE GOT TO DO WITH IT: ALTRUISM,GENERATIVITY, AND SPIRITUALITY IN THE AFTERMATHOF 9/11Cheryl Koopman, Lisa Butler, Jay Azarow, Psychiatry andBehavioral Sciences, Stanford University, Stanford, CA

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1623ASSESSMENT AND TRIAGE OF MASS IDIOPATHIC ILLNESSASSOCIATED WITH CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, ORRADIOLOGICAL TERRORIST ATTACKCharles Engel, Psychiatry, Uniformed Services University, ArthurJ. Barsky, Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School, Cambridge, MA,Dori B. Reissman, National Center for Injury Prevention andControl, CDC, Robert DeMartino, Center for Mental HealthServices, U.S. Public Health Service, Ilan Kutz, Psychiatry, SacklerSchool of Medicine, Michael D. McDonald, Global HealthInitiatives, Inc.,, Steven E. Locke, Psychiatry, Harvard MedicalSchool, Wayland, MA

5:15 - 6:30pmJunior BallroomPOSTER SESSION I

1) ABSTRACT 1118CANCER PREVENTION WITH THE HELP OF BREATHINGPROCESSES: SUDARSHAN KRIYA (SK)AND PRANAYAM (P)Vinod Kochupillai, Manisha Bhutani, Medical Oncology, Satya N.Das, Biotechnology, Institute Rotary Cancer Hospital, AIIMS, NewDelhi, India, Devender Singh, Medical Oncology, Institute RotaryCancer Hospital, AIIMS, New Delhi, Indiq, Pratik Kumar, MedicalPhysics, Institute Rotary Cancer Hospital, AIIMS, New Delhi, India

2) ABSTRACT 1613THE EFFECT OF SOCIAL SUPPORT ON CANCERCAREGIVERSí MENTAL AND PHYSICAL FUNCTIONINGYoungmee Kim, Behavioral Research Center, American Cancer Society,Atlanta, GA, David Wellisch, Psychiatry, University of California, LosAngeles, Los Angeles, CA

3) ABSTRACT 1342THE EFFECTS OF THERAPEUTIC YOGA ON SALIVARYCORTISOL, STRESS SYMPTOMS, QUALITY OF LIFE ANDMOOD STATES IN CANCER OUTPATIENTS: ARANDOMIZED CONTROLLED STUDYLinda E. Carlson, Oncology, Nicole Culos-Reed, Lisa M. Daroux,Kinesiology, University of Calgary, Calgary, AB, Canada

4) ABSTRACT 1617POST-TREATMENT DISTRESS IN A GROUP OF CANCERSURVIVORSKristin M. Kilbourn, Community and Behavioral Health, AMCCancer Research Center, Denver, CO, Patricia E. Durning, Clinicaland Health Psychology, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL


5) ABSTRACT 1458MULTIPLE CONDITIONED RESPONSES DEVELOP INCHEMOTHERAPY PATIENTS DURING TREATMENT:INDEPENDENT EFFECTS ON FATIGUE, NAUSEA, ANDEMOTIONAL DISTRESSDana Bovbjerg, Guy Montgomery, Oncological Sciences, MountSinai School of Medicine, NY, NY, George Raptis, Medicine,Columbia University, NY, NY, Brett Stoudt, Oncological Sciences,Mount Sinai School of Medicine, NY, NY

6) ABSTRACT 1594HIGH FATIGUED BREAST CANCER PATIENTS SHOWPOORER MOOD AND MORE DISTURBED SLEEP DURINGCHEMOTHERAPYShamini Jain, Paul J. Mills, Lianqi Liu, Sonia Ancoli-Israel,Psychiatry, University of California, San Diego, CA

7) ABSTRACT 1604EMOTION-FOCUSED COPING PREDICTS DISTRESSDURING CHEMOTHRAPY FOR BREAST CANCERValerie A. Bussell, Psychology, Houston Baptist University,Houston, TX, Mary J. Naus, Psychology, University of Houston,Houston, TX

8) ABSTRACT 1076CORRELATES AND PREDICTORS OF FEAR IN MOTHERSOF PEDIATRIC TRANSPLANTATION PATIENTSK. N. DuHamel, Onc. Sci., Mt. Sinai Sch of Med., New York, NY, S.Manne, Fox Chase Cancer Ctr, Cheltenham, PA, C. Rini, Onc. Sci.,Mt. Sinai Sch of Med, New York, NY, J. Austin, Onc. Sci., Mt. SinaiSch of Med., New York, NY, J.. Ostroff, Behavioral Sci., MemorialSloan-Kettering Cancer Ctr, New York, NY, S. Parsons, Tufts-NEMC, Dana Farber Cancer Inst., Boston, MA, R. Martini,Childrenís Mem Hosp., Northwestern Univ. Med Ctr, Chicago, IL,S. Williams, Packard Childrenís Hosp., Stanford Univ. Med. School,Stanford, CA, L. Mee, Medical Ctr., S. Sexton, Medical Center,Emory Univ., Atlanta, GA, G. Winkel, Onc. Sci., Mt. Sinai Sch ofMed., New York, NY, F. Boulad, Pediatric Day Hosp., MemorialSloan-Kettering, New York, NY, W. Redd, Onc. Sci., Mt. Sinai Schof Med., New York, NY

9) ABSTRACT 1560TURNING TO GOD: PERSONAL FAITH AMONG MEN WITHLOCALIZED PROSTATE CANCERNatalie Hamrick, Anesthesia, Indiana University School ofMedicine, Indianapolis, IN, Michael A. Diefenbach, Urology andOncological Sciences, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York,NY, Eric Horwitz, Radiation Oncology, Robert Uzzo, RichardGreenberg, Surgical Oncology, Alan Pollack, Radiation Oncology,Paul F. Engstrom, Division of Population Science, Fox ChaseCancer Center, Philadelphia, PA

10) ABSTRACT 1566FEAR OF HEAD AND NECK CANCER RECURRENCERELATED TO TOBACCO AND ALCOHOL USEShawna L. Ehlers, Henrietta Logan, Operative Dentistry, GlennTurner, Prosthodontics, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL

11) ABSTRACT 1186PRESURGICAL DISTRESS AMONG WOMEN UNDERGOINGSURGERY FOR POTENTIAL OVARIAN CANCERErin S. Costanzo, Susan K. Lutgendorf, Heena Maiseri, Psychology,U of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, Anil Sood, Gynecologic Oncology, MDAnderson, Houston, TX, Joel Sorosky, OB-Gynecology, HartfordHospital, Hartford, CT, Koen DeGeest, Barrie Anderson,Gynecologic Oncology, U of Iowa, Iowa City, IA

12) ABSTRACT 1634THE TRANSTHEORETICAL MODEL PREDICTSMAMMOGRAPHY SCREENING: A PROSPECTIVEPOPULATION-BASED STUDYGudrun Arnadottir, Psychology, University of Iceland, Reykjavik,Iceland, Heiddis B. Valdimarsdottir, Oncological Sciences, MountSinai School of Medicine, NYC, NY, Fridrik Jonsson, Psychology,University of Iceland, Reykjavik, Iceland, Dana H. Bovbjerg,Oncological Sciences, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, NYC, NY

13) ABSTRACT 1482ALCOHOL USE DISORDERS AND RISK OF NEUROCOGNITIVEIMPAIRMENT ASSOCIATED WITH HIV: IS THERE ARELATIONSHIP?Corinna Young, HIV Neurobehavioral Research Center, UCSD Schoolof Medicine, San Diego, CA, J. Hampton Atkinson, Psychiatry Service,VA San Diego, San Diego, CA, Deborah Lazzaretto, Joe Sadek, RobertK. Heaton, Igor Grant, HIV Neurobehavioral Research Center, UCSDSchool of Medicine, San Diego, CA

14) ABSTRACT 1408PSYCHOLOGICAL VULNERABILITY PREDICTS POORPSYCHOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL OUTCOMES: ALONGITUDINAL STUDYSarah L. Rubenstein, Mental Health Service, St. Michaelís Hospital,Toronto, ON, Canada, William J. Lancee, Psychiatry, Mt. SinaiHospital, Toronto, ON, Canada, Sean B. Rourke, Mental HealthService, St. Michaelís Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada, Douglas S.Saunders, Psychiatry, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada

15) ABSTRACT 1725IDENTIFYING POTENTIAL BIOPSYCHOSOCIALMECHANISMS OF HIV PROGRESSIONLydia R. Temoshok, Medicine, Inst. Human Virology, Univ.Maryland School Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland, Rebecca L. Wald,Behavioral Medicine Program, Inst. Human Virology, Unv.Maryland Biotech. Inst., Baltimore, Maryland, Alfredo Garzino-Demo, Basic Science Division, Inst. Human Virol., Univ MarylandBiotech. Institute, Baltimore, MD

16) ABSTRACT 1547THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PTSD, DEPRESSION, ANDURINARY CORTISOL IN PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIVJessica M. Boarts, Eve M. Sledjeski, Psychology, Kent StateUniversity, Kent, OH, Laura M. Bogart, Behavioral/Social Science,RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, CA, Jacqueline Figler, VioletísCupboard, Akron, OH, Douglas L. Delahanty, Psychology, KentState University, Kent, OH


17) ABSTRACT 1704AFFECTIVE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN PRIMARY ANDSECONDARY FIBROMYALGIARobert Fasman, Alex J. Zautra, Mary C. Davis, Psychology,Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ

18) ABSTRACT 1398ADRENOCORTICAL AND NOCICEPTIVE RESPONSES TOOPIOID BLOCKADE IN HYPERTENSION-PRONE MEN ANDWOMENMustafa alíAbsi, Behavioral Sciences, University of MinnesotaMedical School, Duluth, MN, Christopher France, Ohio University,Athens, OH, Angie Harjue, University of Minnesota MedicalSchool, Duluth, MN, Janis France, Ohio University, Athens, OH

19) ABSTRACT 1115ANGER, PAIN, AND SYMPTOM-SPECIFIC REACTIVITYAMONG CHRONIC LOW BACK PAIN PATIENTSJohn W. Burns, Brandy Wolff, Phillip Quartana, Psychology,Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine & Science, NorthChicago, IL

20) ABSTRACT 1294THE EFFECT OF BIOFEEDBACK TREATMENT IN PATIENTSWITH MIGRAINE HEADACHEJooyeun Ahn, Bumhee Yu, Psychiatry, Samsung Medical Center,Sungkyunkwan University, Seoul, Republic of Korea

21) ABSTRACT 1295THE EFFECT OF BIOFEEDBACK TREATMENT IN PATIENTSWITH TENSION HEADACHEJooyeun Ahn, Bumhee Yu, Psychiatry, Samsung Medical Center,Sungkyunkwan University, Seoul, Republic of Korea

22) ABSTRACT 1532THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN GENDER, ANXIETY ANDCHRONIC PAIN AFTER WHIPLASH INJURYAsk Elklit, Allan Jones, Psychology, University of Aarhus, Aarhus,Denmark

23) ABSTRACT 1301EFFECTS OF INFORMATION AND STRESS REDUCTION ONPLACEBO ANALGESIA: INTERACTIONS WITH GENDERArnstein Finset, Behavioral Sciences in Medicine, University ofOslo, Oslo, Norway, Magne A. Flaten, Per-Matti Aslaksen,Psychology, Terje Simonsen, Pharmacology, Oddmund Johansen,Surgery, University of Tromso, Tromso, Norway

24) ABSTRACT 1538DIABETES RETINOPATHY AND DEPRESSION IN AFRICANAMERICAN PATIENTSYing Guo, Department of Biostatistics, Emory University, Atlanta,GA, Natalie Gilles, Bridget Larsen, Psychiatry, Jane Caudle, Divof Endocrinology, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta,GA, Lilja Stefansfon, Yaratha Reddy, Div of Endocrinology, GradyHealth System, Atlanta, GA, Julia Knox, Psychiatry, David Ziemer,Medicine, Division of Endocrinology, Lawrence Phillips, Div ofEndocrinology, Dominique Musselman, Psychiatry and BehavioralSciences, Angelo Brown, Psychiatry, Emory University School ofMedicine, Atlanta, GA

25) ABSTRACT 1693HELP OR HINDERANCE? THE COMPLEX ROLE OF FATHERINVOLVEMENT IN DIABETES CARE AMONGADOLESCENTS WITH TYPE 1 DIABETES MELLITUSCarolyn D. Korbel, Deborah J. Wiebe, Cynthia A. Berg, RennUpchurch, Ryan Beveridge, Katie Fortenberry, Psychology,University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT

26) ABSTRACT 1569DYADIC COPING AND EMOTIONAL ADJUSTMENT INCHILDREN WITH DIABETES AND THEIR MOTHERSCynthia A. Berg, Deborah J. Wiebe, Ryan Beveridge, Psychology,University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, Debra Palmer, Psychology,University of Utah, Stevens Point, WI, Carolyn Korbel, RennUpchurch, Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT

27) ABSTRACT 1215THE QUALITY OF THERAPEUTIC ALLIANCE PREDICTSGLYCEMIC CONTROL IN TYPE 1 DIABETICS ONE YEARLATERCatherine Attale, Silla M. Consoli, C-L Psychiatry, EuropeanGeorges Pompidou Hospital, Paris, France, Agnes Sola,Diabetology, Hotel Dieu Hospital, Paris, France, Nicole Guedeney,Psychiatry, Institut Mutualiste Montsouris, Paris, France, AdamO. Horvath, Psychology, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, BC,Canada

28) ABSTRACT 1306WHERE IS THE PATIENT? THE ROLE OF DEPRESSION ANDATTACHMENT STYLES IN MISSED AND ATTENDEDAPPOINTMENTS IN PATIENTS WITH DIABETESPaul S. Ciechanowski, Joan E. Russo, Wayne J. Katon, Psychiatry,University of Washington, Seattle, WA, Gregory E. Simon, EvetteLudman, Michael Von Korff, Center for Health Studies, GroupHealth Cooperative, Seattle, WA, Young Bessie, Primary &Specialty Medical Care Service, VA Puget Sound, Seattle, WA,Elizabeth H. Lin, Center for Health Studies, Group HealthCooperative, Seattle, WA

29) ABSTRACT 1598CONGRUENCE IN DAILY STRESSORS OF ADOLESCENTSWITH DIABETES AND THEIR MOTHERSRyan Beveridge, Cynthia Berg, Deborah Wiebe, Malinda Freitag,Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT

30) ABSTRACT 1357DOES STRESS MODIFY THE PATH FROM DIABETES TOLOWER EXTREMITY FUNCTIONAL LIMITATION?Helen P. Hazuda, Steven V. Owen, Medicine, University of TexasHealth Science Center at S.A., San Antonio, TX

31) ABSTRACT 1597PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF A STUDY FOR THEDEVELOPMENT OF A MANUALIZED PSYCHOLOGICALTREATMENT FOR COMORBID ASTHMA AND PANICDISORDER (PD)Paul M. Lehrer, Maria Karavidas, Psychiatry, UMDNJ-RWJ MedicalSchool, Piscataway, NJ


32) ABSTRACT 1218DOES LABORATORY STRESS INFLUENCE IMMUNEMEDIATORS OF AIRWAYS INFLAMMATION INADOLESCENTS WITH ASTHMA?Jack H. Nassau, Psychiatry and Human Behavior, Surendra Sharma,Pathology, Robert Klein, Pediatrics, Gregory Fritz, Alison Miller, EmilyHoulihan, Psychiatry and Human Behavior, Diane Andrade,Pediatrics, Brown Medical School, Providence, RI

33) ABSTRACT 1520FATIGUE PREDICTS QUALITY OF LIFE IN CROATIANSARCOIDOSIS PATIENTSHelen Michielsen, Jolanda De Vries, Psychology and Health,Tilburg University, Tilburg, The Netherlands, Tatjana Peros-Golubicic, Klinika za plucne bolesti Jordanovac, Zagreb, Croatia

34) ABSTRACT 1573NONINVASIVE MEASUREMENT OF AIRWAYINFLAMMATION USING EXHALED NITRIC OXIDE:TEMPORAL STABILITY, AND RELATIONSHIP WITHCLIMATE, AIR POLLUTION, AND LUNG FUNCTIONAntje Kullowatz, Sibylle Petersen, Psychology, University ofHamburg, Hamburg, Germany, Frank Kanniess, PulmonaryResearch Institute, Hospital Grosshansdorf, Grosshansdorf,Germany, Thomas Ritz, Psychology, University of Hamburg,Hamburg, Germany

35) ABSTRACT 1456COMORBIDITY BETWEEN ASTHMA ATTACKS ANDINTERNALIZING DISORDERS AMONG PUERTO RICANCHILDREN AT ONE-YEAR FOLLOW-UPJonathan M. Feldman, Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology,Yeshiva University, Bronx, NY, Alexander N. Ortega, Departmentof Health Services, UCLA School of Public Health, Los Angeles,CA, Elizabeth L. McQuaid, Child and Family Psychiatry, BrownMedical School - Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, RI, GlorisaCanino, Behavioral Sciences Research Institute, University ofPuerto Rico Medical Sciences Campus, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico

36) ABSTRACT 1130BODY MASS INDEX IS ASSOCIATED WITH WORSEASTHMA CONTROL AND QUALITY OF LIFE AMONGADULT ASTHMA PATIENTSKim L. Lavoie, S. L. Bacon, Chest Medicine; Psychology, Hopitaldu Sacre-Coeur; McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada, A.Cartier, M. Labrecque, Chest Medicine, Hopital du Sacre-Coeur,Montreal, QC, Canada, B. Ditto, Chest Medicine; Psychology,Hopital Sacre-Coeur; McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada

37) ABSTRACT 1131WHATíS WORSE FOR ASTHMA CONTROL AND QUALITYOF LIFE: DEPRESSION, ANXIETY, OR BOTH?Kim L. Lavoie, S. L. Bacon, Chest Medicine; Psychology, Hopitaldu Sacre-Coeur; McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada, A.Cartier, M. Labrecque, G Lacoste, Chest Medicine, Hopital duSacre-Coeur, Montreal, QC, Canada, S. Barone, B Ditto,Psychology, McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada

38) ABSTRACT 1356CHILDHOOD ABUSE IS ASSOCIATED WITH HEALTH,SYMPTOMS AND FUNCTIONING DURING MENOPAUSEWilma I. Castilla-Puentes, Ob-Gyn Department, San RafaelHospital, Pedagogic and Tech. University, Sandra Castilla-Puentes,School of Medicine, Department of Anesthesia, Pedagogic andTechnologic University of Colombia, Tu, Ivan Gomez, School ofMedicine and School of Law, Rosarioís University of Colombia,Bogota, Columbia, Ruby Castilla-Puentes, Psychiatry andEpidemiology, UNC School of Medicine and GSK,WWEpidemiology

39) ABSTRACT 1691NEURAL-IMMUNE CONSEQUENCES OF STRESS DURINGPREGNANCYMary E. Coussons-Read, Psychology, Michele L. Okun, Healthand Behavioral Sciences, University of Colorado at Denver andHealth Sciences, Denver, CO

40) ABSTRACT 1266MEDICAL PATIENTSí ATTITUDES TOWARDS DEPRESSIONAND ITS TREATMENTBernd L�we, Ute Schulz, Kerstin Gr�fe, Stefanie Wilke, GeneralInternal and Psychosomatic Medicine, University of Heidelberg,Heidelberg, Germany

41) ABSTRACT 1261DETECTING DEPRESSION AND MONITORING OUTCOMESOVER TIME WITH A 2-ITEM SCREENER: THE PATIENTHEALTH QUESTIONNAIRE-2 (PHQ-2)Bernd L�we, General Internal and Psychosomatic Medicine,University of Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Germany, Kurt Kroenke,General Internal Medicine, Indiana University School of Medicine,Indianapolis, IN, Kerstin Gr�fe, General Internal and PsychosomaticMedicine, University of Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Germany

42) ABSTRACT 1146DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS ARE ASSOCIATED WITHDIMINISHED PRODUCTION OF PROINFLAMMATORYCYTOKINES BY PERIPHERAL BLOOD MONONUCLEARCELLS IN MIDLIFE WOMENJill M. Cyranowski, Psychiatry, Psychology, Anna L. Marsland,Psychology, Nursing, Joyce Bromberger, Epidemiology, Karen A.Matthews, Psychiatry, Psychology, Epidemiology, Theresa L.Whiteside, Pathology, Cancer Institute, University of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, PA

43) ABSTRACT 1260ORAL OLANZAPINE TRANSITION DOSE FOLLOWINGINTRAMUSCULAR OLANZAPINE TREATMENTMichael Robinson, John Houston, Chris Kaiser, Jonna Ahl,Neuroscience, Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, IN

44) ABSTRACT 1315INFLAMMATORY MARKERS AND THE RISK OF MINORAND MAJOR DEPRESSION IN LATE LIFEMarijke A. Bremmer, Aartjan T. Beekman, Dorly J. Deeg, BrendaW. Penninx, Psychiatry, Miranda G. Dik, Extramural Medicine,Erik E. Hack, Clinical Chemistry, Witte J. Hoogendijk, Psychiatry,VU University Medical Center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

WITHDRAWN


45) ABSTRACT 1141FRONTAL EEG ASYMMETRY AND DEPRESSION: A META-ANALYSISRyan Thibodeau, Randall S. Jorgensen, Psychology, SyracuseUniversity, Syracuse, NY

46) ABSTRACT 1252INCREASED QT INTERVAL VARIABILITY IN PATIENTSWITH EATING DISORDERSYoshiyuki Takimoto, Psychosomatic Medicine, Kazuhiro Yoshiuchi,Psychosomtic Medicine, Hiroaki Kumano, Tomifusa Kuboki,Psychosomatic Medicine, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

47) ABSTRACT 1129PSYCHOBIOLOGY OF ANXIOUS DEPRESSIVECOMORBIDITYOliver G. Cameron, Psychiatry, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,MI, Elizabeth A. Young, Psychiatry, University of Michgian, AnnArbor, MI, James l. Abelson, Psychiatry, University of Michigan,Ann Arbor, MI

48) ABSTRACT 1217HEART RATE VARIABILITY AND CORTISOL RESPONSE TOA STRESSOR IN PSYCHIATRICALLY HEALTHYPREPUBERTAL CHILDREN AT HIGH AND LOW GENETICRISK FOR PANIC DISORDERDiana Koszycki, Psychiatry, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON,Canada, Peter Zwanzger, Psychiatry, Ludwig-Maximilian-University, Munich, Germany, Zul Merali, Jacques Bradwejn,Psychiatry, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON, Canada

49) ABSTRACT 1042HISTORIES OF ABUSE AND STRESS RESPONSES INWOMEN WITH PREMENSTRUAL DYSPHORIC DISORDERAND HEALTHY CONTROLSSusan Girdler, Rebecca Klatzkin, Jane Leserman, Beth Mechlin,Kathleen Light, Psychiatry, University of North Carolina, ChapelHill, NC

50) ABSTRACT 1290PHARMACOTHERAPY FOR LATE-LIFE DEPRESSION: APOPULATION STUDY IN QUEBECMaida J. Sewitch, Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, QC,Canada, Regis Blais, Health Administration, University ofMontreal, Montreal, QC, Canada, Elham Rahme, Medicine, McGillUniversity, Montreal, QC, Canada, Sophie Galarneau, BrianBexton, Medicine, University of Montreal, Montreal, QC, Canada

51) ABSTRACT 1099EFFECTS OF WILLIAMS LIFESKILLS TRAINING ON ANGERREDUCTION IN AFRICAN AMERICAN ADOLESCENTSVernon A. Barnes, Georgia Prevention Institute, Pediatrics, MedicalCollege of Georgia, Augusta, GA, Virginia P. Williams, WilliamsLifeSkills, Inc., Durham, NC, Redford B. Williams, BehavioralMedicine Research Center, Duke University Medical Center,Durham, NC

52) ABSTRACT 1093MARKERS OF INFLAMMATION MAY MEDIATEDEPRESSION OUTCOME IN ADULTS WITH RHEUMATOIDARTHRITIS (RA) AND MAJOR DEPRESSIVE DISORDER(MDD) FOLLOWING ANTIDEPRESSANT TREATMENTSandra K. Johnston, Biobehavioral Nursing and Health Systems,University of Washington, Seattle, WA, Jerry C. Parker, Researchand Development, Harry S. Truman Memorial Veteransí Hospital,Columbia, MO, Karen L. Smarr, Behavioral Health, Harry STruman Memorial Veteransí Hospital, Columbia, MO, PatriciaPrinz, Basia Belza, Biobehavioral Nursing and Health Systems,University of Washington, Seattle, WA

53) ABSTRACT 1200PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIVITY OF INSOMNIACS DURINGWRITTEN EMOTIONAL DISCLOSURE: SALIVARYCORTISOL AND CARDIOPULMONARY FUNCTIONMazy E. Gillis, Pulmonology, Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, MI,Alison Radcliffe, Jennifer K. Stevenson, Psychology, Wayne StateUniversity, Detroit, MI, William R. Rekshan III, Timothy Roehrs,Sleep Center, Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, MI, Mark A. Lumley,Psychology, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI

54) ABSTRACT 1226IMPACT OF ASTHMA ON THE CLINICAL COURSE OF PANICDISORDERJennifer L. Francis, Risa Weisberg, Kristin Maki, Ingrid Dyck,Martin B. Keller, Psychiatry and Human Behavior, BrownUniversity, Providence, RI

55) ABSTRACT 1246THE RELATIONSHIP OF SELF-REPORTED FATIGUE ANDCARDIAC CONTRACTILITYMelissa Dunkley, Psychology, Greenville College, Greenville, IL,Richard A. Nelesen, Psychiatry, University of California San Diego,La Jolla, CA, KaMala Thomas, Joel E. Dimsdale, Psychiatry,University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA

56) ABSTRACT 1150PLASMA SICAM-1 LEVELS ARE ELEVATED IN LOW SOCIALCLASSSuzi Hong, Richard A. Nelesen, Patricia L. Krohn, Psychiatry,University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA, Paul J. Mills,Psychiatry, University of California San Diego, San Diego,California, Joel E. Dimsdale, Psychiatry, University of CaliforniaSan Diego, San Diego, CA

57) ABSTRACT 1199TEST-RETEST RELIABILITY OF A NEW METHOD TOMEASURE ENDOTHELIAL FUNCTIONBernard Meloche, Andre Arsenault, Nuclear Medicine, MontrealHeart Institute, Montreal, QC, CANADA, Kim L. Lavoie, NuclearMedicine, Montreal Heart Institute, McGill University, Montreal,QC, Canada, Simon L. Bacon, Nuclear Medicine, Montreal HeartInstitute, Psychology, McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada

58) ABSTRACT 1448PAPER VERSUS ONLINE DAILY LOG FOR MEASUREMENTOF HEADACHES IN ADOLESCENTSElin A. Bjorling, Nursing Science, Marcia Killien, Family and ChildNursing, University of Washington, Seattle, WA


59) ABSTRACT 1333CHRONIC STRESS AND CHRONIC INFLAMMATION:CRITICAL REVIEW OF A NEW LITERATUREDenise L. Janicki, Thomas W. Kamarck, Anna L. Marsland,Psychology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA

60) ABSTRACT 1039BODY THERAPY FOR WOMEN IN CHILDHOOD SEXUALABUSE RECOVERY: THE IMPACT ON PSYCHOSOMATICHEALTHCynthia J. Price, School of Nursing, University of Washington,Seattle, WA

61) ABSTRACT 1139ASSOCIATION OF DEPRESSION, PAIN, FATIGUE ANDPERCEIVED FUNCTIONING TO THE ACR-SLENEUROPSYCHOLOGY BATTERYElizabeth Kozora, Misoo C. Ellison, Medicine, National JewishMedical and Research Center, Denver, CO, Sterling West,Rheumatology, University of Colorado Health Sciences Center,Denver, CO

62) ABSTRACT 1409APPLIED MUSCLE TENSION MAY ATTENUATEVASOVAGAL REACTIONS TO BLOOD DONATIONChristopher R. France, Janis L. France, Stephen M. Patterson,Psychology, Ohio University, Athens, OH

63) ABSTRACT 1443RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PATTERNS OF BRAINORGANIZATION AND MIGRAINE WITH AND WITHOUTAURANoble A. Endicott, Research Assessment and Training, New YorkState Psychiatric Institute, New York, NY

64) ABSTRACT 1416NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC SYMPTOMSIN CLINICALLY ISOLATED SYNDROMELarissa N. Felt, Laura J. Julian, David C. Mohr, Psychiatry, UCSan Francisco, San Francisco, CA

65) ABSTRACT 1680WEEKEND ALCOHOL USE AND EARLY WEEK HYDRATIONMEASURMENTJessica A. Hall, Stephen M. Patterson, Psychology, Ohio University,Athens, OH

66) ABSTRACT 1591*NEGATIVE LIFE EVENTS AND WEIGHT GAIN IN WOMENAT MID-LIFETenÈ Lewis, Susan Everson-Rose, Kelly Karavolos, Lynda Powell,Preventive Medicine, Rush University Medical Center, Chicago,IL, Karen Matthews, Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, PA

67) ABSTRACT 1057FEAR OF PROGRESSION (FOP): A DIAGNOSIS ANDTHERAPYPetra Berg, Gabriele Duran, Institute for Psychosomatic Medicine,Technical University of Munich, Muenchen, Germany, Ursula

Engst-Hastreiter, Psychology, Rheumatology Rehabilitation Centre(BfA), Bad Aibling, Germany, Gerhard Henrich, Sabine Waadt,Peter Herschbach, Institute of Psychosomatic Medicine, TechnicalUniversity of Munich, Muenchen, Germany

68) ABSTRACT 1147ISCHEMIA, PAIN, AND BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSE TOEXERCISE STRESS TESTINGSimon L. Bacon, Nuclear Medicine/Psychology, Montreal HeartInstitute/McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada, Kim L. Lavoie,Nuclear Medicine/Psychology, Montreal Heart Institute, McGillUniversity, Montreal, QC, Canada, Blaine Ditto, Psychology,McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada, Andre Arsenault,Nuclear Medicine, Montreal Heart Institute, Montreal, QC,CANADA

69) ABSTRACT 1411PROFILE OF GENDER DIFFERENCES IN PATIENTSUNDERGOING EXERCISE STRESS TESTING: WHY ARENëTWOMEN ISCHEMIC?S. L. Bacon, K. L. Lavoie, Nuclear Medicine, Montreal HeartInstitute, Hopital du Sacre-Coeur, McGill University, Montreal,QC, Canada, R. Fleet, Nuclear Medicine, Montreal Heart Institute,Montreal, QC, Canda, B. Meloche, A. Arsenault, Nuclear Medicine,Montreal Heart Institute, Montreal, QC, Canada

70) ABSTRACT 1567EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE AND STRESS ONCARDIOVASCULAR HEMODYNAMICS ACROSS AGEGROUPS: MODERATING EFFECTS OF HORMONEREPLACEMENT THERAPYNoha H. Farag, Andrea S. Vincent, Barbara S. McKey, William R.Lovallo, Psychiatry, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, OK

71) ABSTRACT 1542ANKLE-BRACHIAL INDEX AND TYPE D PERSONALITY ASPREDICTORS OF IMPAIRED QUALITY OF LIFE ANDDEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS IN PERIPHERAL ARTERIALDISEASEAnnelies Aquarius, Johan Denollet, Psychology and Health, TilburgUniversity, Tilburg, The Netherlands, Jaap Hamming, Surgery,Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden, The Netherlands,Jolanda De Vries, Psychology and Health, Tilburg University,Tilburg, The Netherlands

72) ABSTRACT 1579LONGTERM IMPACT OF DIFFERENT INTERVENTIONALABLATION TECHNIQUES FOR ATRIAL FIBRILLATION (AF)ON ILLNESS RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE: A STUDY OF 79INITIALLY HIGHLY SYMPTOMATIC AF PATIENTS SIXTEENMONTHS AFTER ABLATIONNatalia S. Erazo, Department of Psychosomatic Medicine,Technical University of Munich, Munich, Germany, Martin R.Karch, Electrophysiology Department, German Heart CenterMunich, Munich, Munich, Ildika Dobran, Claus Schmitt,Electrophysiology Department, German Heart Center Munich,Munich, Germany, Karl H. Ladwig, Psychosomatic MedicineDepartment, Technical University of Munich, Munich, Germany



73) ABSTRACT 1521QUALITY OF LIFE AND ANGINA PECTORIS SYMPTOMSBEFORE AND AFTER TRANSMYOCARDIAL LASERREVASCULARISATION (TMLR)Kurt Fritzsche, Michael Flohr, Psychosomatic Medicine andPsychotherapy, University of Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany

74) ABSTRACT 1500RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN COPING STRATEGIES ANDEMOTIONAL DISTRESS AND QUALITY OF LIFE IN ONEYEAR OF ICD IMPLANTATIONKurt Fritzsche, Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy,University of Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany, Florian Forster,Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy, University Hospitalof Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany

75) ABSTRACT 1066EFFECTS OF STRESS AND DEPRESSION ON STRESS-INDUCED MYOCARDIAL ISCHEMIAJames D. Bremner, Psychiatry and Radiology, Faiz A. Cheema,Ali Ashraf, Psychiatry, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, NadeemAfzal, Psychiatry, Emory, Atlanta, GA, Negar Fani, Lai Reed,Psychiatry, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, Dominique Musselman,Psychiatry, Emory, Atlanta, GA, James Ritchie, Pathology, TracyFaber, John Votaw, Radiology, Charles B. Nemeroff, Psychiatry,Viola Vaccarino, Cardiology, Emory University, Atlanta, GA

76) ABSTRACT 1102GENERALIZED ANXIETY DISORDER PREDICTSCORONARY HEART DISEASE RISK INDEPENDENTLY OFMAJOR DEPRESSIVE DISORDERSteven D. Barger, Sumner J. Sydeman, Psychology, NorthernArizona University, Flagstaff, AZ

77) ABSTRACT 1120GENDER DIFFERENCES IN LINKS BETWEEN METABOLICSYNDROME & DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMSWayne A. Bardwell, Weonjeong Lim, Joel E. Dimsdale, Psychiatry,UCSD, San Diego, CA

78) ABSTRACT 1113CULTURAL DIFFERENCES IN FACTORS RELATED TODEPRESSION IN AFRICAN AMERICAN AND WHITEFEMALE HEART PATIENTSTina L. Harralson, Center for Urban Health, Albert EinsteinHealthcare Network, Philadelphia, PA

79) ABSTRACT 1105CYNICAL HOSTILITY AND CAROTID ATHEROSCLEROSIS INA BIRACIAL SAMPLE OF MID-LIFE WOMENSusan A. Everson-Rose, Kelly Karavolos, Tene T. Lewis, Lynda H.Powell, Preventive Medicine, Rush University Medical Center,Chicago, IL, Kim Sutton-Tyrrell, Epidemiology, Karen A. Matthews,Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA

80) ABSTRACT 1502A CARDIAC DEPRESSION VISUAL ANALOGUE SCALE FORTHE BRIEF AND RAPID ASSESSMENT OF DEPRESSIONFOLLOWING ACUTE CORONARY SYNDROMES.Mirella Di Benedetto, Helen D. Lindner, Psychological Science,La Trobe University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, Stephen Kent,Psychological Science, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia,David L. Hare, Cardiology, Austin Health, Melbourne, Victoria,Australia

81) ABSTRACT 1495DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS FOLLOWING ACUTECORONARY SYNDROMES: THE ROLE OF COPING ANDTRAIT ANXIETYMirella Di Benedetto, Helen D. Lindner, Psychological Science,La Trobe University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, Stephen Kent,Psychological Science, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia,David L. Hare, Cardiology, Austin Health, Melbourne, Victoria,Australia

82) ABSTRACT 1493DEPRESSION FOLLOWING ACUTE CORONARYSYNDROMES: A COMPARISON BETWEEN THE CARDIACDEPRESSION SCALE AND THE BECK DEPRESSIONINVENTORY-II.Mirella Di Benedetto, Helen Lindner, Stephen Kent, PsychologicalScience, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, DavidL. Hare, Cardiology, Austin Health, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

83) ABSTRACT 1413LONG TERM EFFECTS OF A MULTIMODAL, BEHAVIORALINTERVENTION ON MYOCARDIAL PERFUSION ANDCARDIAC EVENTS IN PATIENTS WITH CORONARY HEARTDISEASE - A RANDOMIZED, CONTROLLED TRIALChristian Albus, Psychosomatics, Peter Theissen, NuclearMedicine, Martin Hellmich, Medical Statistics, ReinhardGriebenow, Internal Medicine II, Beate Wilhelm, Demet Aslim,Psychosomatics, Harald Schicha, Nuclear Medicine, Karl K�hle,Psychosomatics, University of Cologne, Cologne (Koeln), Germany

84) ABSTRACT 1201RETENTION IN A BEHAVIORAL CLINICAL TRIALClaudia B. Eaton, Cheryl R. Whitaker, Carlos F. Mendes de Leon,Glenda S. Kravitz, Kristin J. Flynn, Lynda H. Powell, PreventiveMedicine, Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL

85) ABSTRACT 1284BIOLOGICAL DETERMINANTS OF VITAL EXHAUSTION INPATIENTS WITH RISK FACTORS FOR CONGESTIVE HEARTFAILURE (CHF): THE MEDVIP STUDY GROUPChristoph Herrmann-Lingen, Psychosomatics, Lutz Binder,Clinical Chemistry, Dirk Wetzel, General Practice, Iraz Y¸cel,Psychosomatics, Claus L¸ers, Burkert Pieske, Cardiology,University of G�ttingen, G�ttingen, Germany

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86) ABSTRACT 1310DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS AS PREDICTOR OF MORTALITYAMONG MEN AND WOMEN WITH CADAnastasia Georgiades, James A. Blumenthal, Psychiatry andBehavioral Sciences, Charles B. McCants Jr, Cardiology, JonathanDavidson, Michael A. Babyak, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences,Michael H. Sketch Jr, Cardiology, Lana L. Watkins, Psychiatry andBehavioral Sciences, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC

87) ABSTRACT 1358PREDICTING MAJOR DEPRESSION 3 MONTHS AFTER ANACUTE CORONARY SYNDROME: ASSOCIATIONS WITHCOGNITIVE, BEHAVIORAL, AND INTERPERSONALVULNERABILITIESLynn Clemow, Medicine, Columbia University, New York, NY,Christine Skotzko, Psychiatry, UMDNJ- Robert Wood JohnsonMedical School, New Brunswick, NJ, Nina Rieckmann, Psychiatry,Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY, Matthew Burg,Medicine, Columbia University, New York, NY, Karina Davidson,Medicine, Columbia University & Mount Sinai School of Medicine,New York, NY

88) ABSTRACT 1382POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER ó A ìNEWî RISKFACTOR FOR CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE?Marie-Louise Gander, Roland von Kanel, General InternalMedicine, University Hospital, Berne, Switzerland

89) ABSTRACT 1406DISTRESS AND PSYCHIATRIC MORBIDITY AFTERCORONARY ARTERY BYPASS GRAFT SURGERYNili R. Benazon, Womenís Mental Health and Addictions Research,Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Toronto, ON, CANADA,Martin G. Myers, Division of Cardiology, Sunnybrook & WomenísCollege Health Sciences Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada, James C.Coyne, Psychiatry, University of Pennsylvania Health System,Philadelphia, PA

90) ABSTRACT 1320RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OPTIMISM ANDCARDIOVASCULAR REACTIVITY IN IMPLANTABLECARDIOVERTER DEFIBRILLATOR PATIENTS WITHCORONARY DISEASE AND HEALTH CONTROLSAngelique C. DeMoncada, Medical and Clinical Psychology,Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, MD,Willem J. Kop, David S. Krantz, Medical and Clinical Psychology,USUHS, Bethesda, MD, John S. Gottdiener, Cardiology, U ofMaryland, Baltimore, MD, Mark OíCallahan, Micah Stretch,Bethesda, MD, Neil J. Weissman, Cardiology, Medstar ResearchInstitute, Washington, DC

91) ABSTRACT 1432DYSPHORIC POST-ACUTE CORONARY SYNDROMEPATIENTS HAVE HIGHER WAIST-TO-HIP RATIOS CROSS-SECTIONALLY AND LONGITUDINALLY COMPARED TO NON-DYSPHORIC POST-ACS PATIENTSLucia Dettenborn, Robert Paulino, Karen Hiensch, Medicine, NinaRieckmann, Psychiatry, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York,NY, Matthew Burg, Oluwaseun Akinola, Karina W. Davidson,Medicine, Columbia University, New York, NY

92) ABSTRACT 1440TYPE D PERSONALITY AND 30-YEAR PREDICTION OF ALL-CAUSE AND CVD MORTALITY: THE WESTERN ELECTRICSTUDYJarett D. Berry, Daniel Garside, Preventive Medicine, NorthwesternUniversity, Chicago, IL, John Cacioppo, Psychology, University ofChicago, Chicago, IL, Donald Lloyd-Jones, Preventive Medicine,Jeremiah Stamler, Philip Greenland, Dept. of Preventive Medicine,Northwestern University, Chicago, IL

93) ABSTRACT 1524SOCIAL INHIBITION, NEGATIVE AFFECT AND RISK OFCARDIAC EVENTS FOLLOWING PERCUTANEOUSCORONARY INTERVENTION (PCI)Johan Denollet, Susanne Pedersen, Medical Psychology, TilburgUniversity, Tilburg, The Netherlands, Andrew Ong, Thorax Center,Pedro Lemos, Thoraxcenter, Erasmus Medical Center Rotterdam,Rotterdam, The Netherlands, Ruud Erdman, Thoraxcenter, ErasmusMedical Center Rotterdam, Rotterdam, Netherlands, Patrick Serruys,Ron van Domburg, Thoraxcenter, Erasmus Medical Center Rotterdam,Rotterdam, The Netherlands

94) ABSTRACT 1543TREATING DEPRESSION IN POST-ACS PATIENTS IN THEAFTERMATH OF ENRICHD: COPES PHASE-I RCTMatthew M. Burg, Behavioral Cardiovascular Health & Hypertension,Columbia University School of Medicine, New York, NY, FrancoisLesperance, Psychiatry, University of Montreal, Montreal, QC,Canada, Karina W. Davidson, Behavioral Cardiovascular Health &Hypertension, Columbia University School of Medicine, New York,NY

95) ABSTRACT 1453*LIFESTYLE CHANGES AND CORONARY RISK IN THEMULTISITE CARDIAC LIFESTYLE INTERVENTIONPROGRAM: RESULTS FROM THE 12 WEEK FOLLOW-UPJennifer J. Daubenmier, Gerdi Weidner, Michael D. Sumner, UteSchulz, Preventive Medicine Research Institute, Sausalito, CA, TerriMerritt-Worden, Joli Studley, Highmark BCBS, Pittsburgh, PA,Dean Ornish, Preventive Medicine Research Institute, Sausalito,CA

96) ABSTRACT 1510INTERVENTION TO RELIEVE PSYCHOSOCIAL STRESSAND CHD IN WOMENKristina GomÈr, Public Health Sciences, Karolinska Institutet,Stockholm, Sweden

97) ABSTRACT 1525DIMENSION OF DEPRESSION FOLLOWING MYOCARDIALINFARCTION AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP WITH SOMATICHEALTH STATUS AND CARDIOVASCULAR PROGNOSISPeter de Jonge, Psychiatry and Internal Medicine, Joost P. VanMelle, Cardiology, Johan Ormel, Psychiatry, University ofGroningen, Groningen, The Netherlands

*Practice-Relevant Abstract


106) ABSTRACT 1214THE NEURAL SUBSTRATE FOR THE SOMATIC MARKER -[15O] H2O PET STUDY DURING PERFORMANCE ON ADECISION-MAKING TASK.Michiko Kano, Behavioral Medicine, Masatoshi Itho, Cyclotronand Radioisotope Center, Shin Fukudo, Behavioral Medicine,Tohoku University, Sendai, Miyagi, Japan

107) ABSTRACT 1632AGE AND GENDER EFFECTS ON HPA AXIS RESPONSE TOSTRESSAndrea S. Vincent, Noha H. Farag, William R. Lovallo, Psychiatryand Behavioral Sciences, University of Oklahoma Health SciencesCenter, Oklahoma City, OK

108) ABSTRACT 1505ATTITUDE TOWARDS PSYCHOTHERAPEUTICTREATMENT IN THE RUSSIAN POPULATION, IN AGERMAN SAMPLE, AND IN THE POPULATION WITH ARUSSIAN/SOVIET CULTURAL BACKGROUND INGERMANY, A PILOT STUDYDarja Ditte, Wolfgang Schulz, Institute for Psychology, TechnicalUniversity at Brunswick, Brunswick, Germany, Gerhard Schmid-Ott, Department of Psychosomatic Medicine, Hannover MedicalSchool, Hannover, Germany

109) ABSTRACT 1302THE EFFECT OF INTEGRATION ON TREATMENTOUTCOME AND QUALITY OF LIFE IN PATIENTS WITHPSYCHOSOMATIC DISORDERS AND A HISTORY OFMIGRATIONMarzio E. Sabbioni, Psychosomatic Medicine, Lindenhofspital,Berne, Switzerland, Susanne von Ah, Internal Medicine, Universityof Berne, Berne, Switzerland, Stefan M. Goetz, Internal Medicine,University of Berne, Berne, Berne, Switzerland

110) ABSTRACT 1185DOES EXPRESSIVE WRITING REDUCE HEALTH CAREUTILIZATION?: A META-ANALYSIS OF RANDOMIZEDTRIALSAlex H. Harris, Center for Health Care Evaluation, VA Palo AltoHealth Care System, Menlo Park, CA

111) ABSTRACT 1054SOCIOECONOMIC AND ETHNIC GRADIENTS INCUMULATIVE BIOLOGICAL RISKTeresa Seeman, Arun Karlamangla, Sharon Merkin, Geriatrics,UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, Eileen Crimmins, Andrus Center, USC,Los Angeles, CA

6:30 - 7:30pmAzure RoomMENTOR / MENTEE RECEPTIONFollowed by a dinner for students at local restaurantSee page 5 for more information.

7:30pmPort McNeill RoomPAST LEADERS DINNER MEETINGBy Invitation Only

98) ABSTRACT 1685ACUTE HYDRATION AND APPLIED MUSCLE TENSIONPROMOTE PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES THAT CANATTENUATE VASOVAGAL REACTIONS TO BLOODDONATIONStephen M. Patterson, Janis L. France, Christopher R. France,Psychology, Ohio University, Athens, OH

99) ABSTRACT 1662RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN CARDIOVASCULAR ANDPSYCHOLOGICAL REACTIVITY: CONSIDERING EFFORTAND EMOTION SIMULTANEOUSLYClayton J. Hilmert, Psychology, University of California, LosAngeles, CA

100) ABSTRACT 1242 - This abstract appears on page A-95 ofthe Program Abstract BookEFFECTS OF SOCIAL SUPPORT AND EVALUATION ONCARDIOVASCULAR REACTIVITY TO ACUTE STRESSLisa M. Jones, Psychology, Ohio State Univ, Columbus, OH,Catherine M. Stoney, NCCAM, NIH, Bethesda, MD�

101) ABSTRACT 1650HYDRATION STATUS IS A FACTOR RELATED TO CHANGESIN RESTING SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE DURING THEMENSTRUAL CYCLEBirgit A. Shanholtzer, Stephen M. Patterson, Psychology, OhioUniversity, Athens, OH

102) ABSTRACT 1523EVALUATION OF COGNITIVE FLEXIBILITY IN ANOREXIAPATIENTS USING THE WISCONSIN CARD SORTING TESTYasuhiro Sato, Atsushi Utsumi, Daisaku Tamura, Masashi Adachi,Masako Karahashi, Isao Aoki, Yuko Kimura, PsychosomaticMedicine, Tohoku University Hospital, Sendai, Miyagi, Japan,Kanae Matsuzaka, Michiko Kano, Shin Fukudo, BehavioralMedicine, Tohoku University, Sendai, Miyagi, Japan, MichioHongo, Comprehensive Medicine, Tohoku University Hospital,Sendai, Miyagi, Japan

103) ABSTRACT 1313CELLULAR IMMUNE RESPONSES TO ACUTE STRESS INOLDER INDIVIDUALSAric A. Prather, Anna L. Marsland, Ramasri Sathanoori, Erin Suchoza,Judith Defeo, Psychology, Univ of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA

104) ABSTRACT 1209EVIDENCE FOR A STRESS INDUCED IMMUNOLOGICALORDER TRANSITION IN A PATIENT WITH SYSTEMICLUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUSChristian Schubert, Department of Psychiatry, University ofCalifornia, San Diego, La Jolla, CA, G¸nter Schiepek, Clinic forPsychosomatic and Psychotherapeutic Medic, University HospitalAachen, Aachen, Germany

105) ABSTRACT 1563THE ROLE OF INFLAMMATION IN NEURODEGENERATIVEDISEASES: THE THERAPEUTIC EFFECTS OF N-3 FATTYACID EPACai Song, Biomedical Science, University of PEI and, NRC Instituteof Nutrisciences and Health, Charlottetown, PE, Canada

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27 Friday, March 4, 2005

Friday, March 4, 20057:00amPavillion Ballroom FoyerREGISTRATION

7:30-8:00amPavillion Ballroom FoyerCONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

8:00 - 10:00amCONCURRENT SESSIONS

Pavillion Ballroom A-BSYMPOSIUM 1359THE METABOLIC SYNDROME: CLINICAL DEFINI-TIONS, EPIDEMIOLOGY, AND FUTURE DIRECTIONSChair: Dr. John F. TodaroDiscussant: Dr. Raymond Niaura

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1473CONFIRMATORY FACTOR ANALYSIS OF THE METABOLICSYNDROME AMONG MEN WITH NORMAL BLOODPRESSURE OR UNTREATED HYPERTENSIONJeanne M. McCaffery, Raymond S. Niaura, Brown Medical School,Providence, RI, Biing-Jiun Shen, University of Miami, CoralGables, FL, Matthew F. Muldoon, Stephen B. Manuck, Universityof Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1559THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PSYCHOLOGICAL RISKFACTORS AND INSULIN RESISTANCE: IS INFLAMMATIONTHE LINK?Edward C. Suarez, Stephen H. Boyle, Psychiatry and BehavioralSciences, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1596DOES HOSTILITY MEDIATE THE PROSPECTIVEASSOCIATION OF OBESITY AND 10-YEAR BLOODPRESSURE CHANGE?Wolfgang Linden, Psychology, UBC, Vancouver, BC, Canada,Jocelyne Leclerc, Yvonne Erskine, Psychology, UBC

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1619NEGATIVE EMOTIONS AND THE METABOLIC SYNDROMEIN OLDER MALES: FINDINGS FROM THE NORMATIVEAGING STUDYJohn F. Todaro, Raymond Niaura, Brown Medical School,Providence, RI, Avron Spiro III, Boston VA Healthcare System,Kenneth D. Ward, University of Memphis Center for CommunityHealth, Memphis, TN

Pavillion Ballroom DPAPER SESSION: THE IMPACT OF DEPRESSION:MECHANISMS AND OUTCOMESChair: Dr. John J. Sollers, III�

ABSTRACT 1585DEPRESSION SYMPTOMS PREDICT MORE RAPIDPROGRESSION OF CAROTID ATHEROSCLEROSISJesse C. Stewart, Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh School ofMedicine, Pittsburgh, PA, Denise L. Janicki, Psychology, Universityof Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, Matthew F. Muldoon, Medicine,University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA, KimSutton-Tyrrell, Epidemiology, Thomas W. Kamarck, Psychology,University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA

ABSTRACT 1584ATYPICAL DEPRESSION, BODY MASS, AND LEFTVENTRICULAR MASS: ANALYSIS OF DATA FROM CARDIASari D. Schwartz, David S. Krantz, Willem J. Kop, Dept of Medicaland Clinical Psychology, Uniformed Services University of theHealth Sciences, Bethesda, MD

ABSTRACT 1065DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS ARE ASSOCIATED WITHINCREASED SYSTEMIC VASCULAR RESISTANCE TO STRESSScott C. Matthews, Richard A. Nelesen, Joel E. Dimsdale,Psychiatry, University of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA

ABSTRACT 1062DEVELOPMENT OF DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS INRESPONSE TO EXERCISE WITHDRAWALAli A. Berlin, Willem J. Kop, Medical and Clinical Psychology,Patricia A. Deuster, Military and Emergency Medicine, UniformedServices University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, MD

ABSTRACT 1269DOES HISTORY OF DEPRESSION AFFECT YOURWAISTLINE?E. Goldbacher, Psychology, K. Matthews, Psychiatry, J.Bromberger, Epidemiology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,PA

ABSTRACT 1422EFFECTS OF ENHANCED DEPRESSION CARE ONDIABETES SELF-MANAGEMENT: A RANDOMIZED-CONTROLLED TRIALElizabeth H. Lin, Center for Health Studies and Family Medicine,Group Health Cooperative, Seattle, WA, Wayne Katon, CarolynRutter, Psychiatry, U of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle,WA, Michael Von Korff, Evette J. Ludman, Gregory E. Simon,Center for Health Studies, Group Health Cooperative, Seattle, WA,Paul Ciechanowski, Edward Walker, Psychiatry, U of WashingtonSchool of Medicine, Seattle, WA

Pavillion Ballroom CPAPER SESSION: PSYCHONEUROIMMUNOLOGY:BIOBEHAVIORAL INFLUENCES ON INFLAMMATIONChair: Dr. Michael R. Irwin

ABSTRACT 1227PERCEIVED STRESS PREDICTS INCREASEDINFLAMMATION AND COAGULABILITYShamini Jain, Paul J. Mills, Roland von Kanel, Suzi Hong, Joel E.Dimsdale, Psychiatry, University of California, San Diego, CA

28Friday, March 4, 2005

ABSTRACT 1243MAJOR DEPRESSION, DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS ANDINFLAMMATIONViola Vaccarino, Medicine, Andrew H. Miller, Psychiatry, JeromeL. Abramson, Carisa A. Maisano, Olga Novik, Medicine, JamesD. Bremner, Psychiatry, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, JackGoldberg, Vietnam Era Twin Registry, Seattle, WA

ABSTRACT 1196HIGH JOB DEMANDS PREDICT CIRCULATING C-REACTIVE PROTEIN RESPONSES TO MENTAL STRESSMark Hamer, Raisa Vuononvirta, Andrew Steptoe, Psychobiology,University College London, London, UK

ABSTRACT 1436SOCIAL-EVALUATIVE THREAT AND PROINFLAMMATORYCYTOKINE RESPONSES TO ACUTE STRESS: ANEXPERIMENTAL LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONSally S. Dickerson, Psychology & Social Behavior, UCI, Irvine,CA, Shelly L. Gable, Psychology, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, MargaretE. Kemeny, Psychiatry, Health Psychology Program, UCSF, SanFrancisco, CA, Najib Aziz, Center for Interdisc. ResearchImmunology & Disease, Michael R. Irwin, Cousins Center forPsychoneuroimmunology, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA

ABSTRACT 1575COCAINE INFUSION INDUCES A SUSTAINEDSUPPRESSION OF MONOCYTE PROINFLAMMATORYCYTOKINE EXPRESSIONMichael R. Irwin, Tom Newton, Cousins Center forPsychoneuroimmunology, Psychiatry, UCLA NeuropsychiatricInstitute, Los Angeles, CA, Anthony Butch, Department ofPathology, Gayle Baldwin, Department of Medicine, Hematologyand Oncology, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, Luis Olmos, CousinsCenter for Psychoneuroimmunology, Psychiatry, UCLANeuropsychiatric Institute, Los Angeles, CA

ABSTRACT 1434PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING AND PRO-INFLAMMATORY FACTORS IN A SAMPLE OF AGINGWOMENElliot M. Friedman, Dept. of Population Health Sciences, GayleD. Love, Institute on Aging, Mary S. Hayney, School of Pharmacy,University of Wisconsin, Madison, Madison, WI, Carol D. Ryff,Institute on Aging, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI

ABSTRACT 1375IMPACT OF A BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTION ONINFLAMMATION IN CORONARY PATIENTSMartijn Kwaijtaal, Medical Microbiology, Rob van Diest,Psychiatry, Ad Appels, Medical Psychology, Maastricht University,Maastricht, Limburg, The Netherlands

10:00 - 10:15amPavillion Ballroom FoyerBREAK

10:15 - 11:15amCONCURRENT SESSIONS

Pavillion Ballroom A-BPAPER SESSION: SUBSTANCE ABUSE: EPIDEMIOLOGYAND INTERVENTIONChair: Dr. Jeanne McCaffery�ABSTRACT 1151ASSOCIATIONS AMONG MARKERS OF SOCIO-ECONOMICSTATUS AND SUBSTANCE USE BEHAVIORS INADOLESCENTSMargaret Hanson, Edith Chen, Psychology, University of BritishColumbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada

ABSTRACT 1049INTELLIGENCE IN RELATION TO LATER BEVERAGEPREFERENCES AND ALCOHOL INTAKELaust H. Mortensen, Center for Alcohol Research, National Instituteof Public Health, Copenhagen, Denmark, Thorkild I. Sorensen, DanishEpidemiology Science Centre, Copenhagen University Hospital,Copenhagen, Denmark, Morten Gronbaek, Center for AlcoholReseach, National Insitute of Public Health, Copenhagen, Denmark

ABSTRACT 1512CONTEMPLATING TO QUIT CURRENT SMOKING STATUS:DIFFERENCES IN BEHAVIOURAL AND PSYCHOSOCIALPATTERNS OF IMMOTIVE AND ACTIVELYCONTEMPLATING SMOKERSKarl H. Ladwig, Institute of Epidemiology, GSF Nat. ResearchCenter for Environment and Health, Neuherberg, Germany, JensJ. Baumert, Hannelore Loewel, Heinz E. Wichmann, Institute ofEpidemiology, GSF Nat Research Center for Environment andHealth, Neuherberg, Germany

ABSTRACT 1343NARRATIVE INDICATORS OF DIMINISHED AGENCYRELATE TO CRAVING AND NEGATIVE AFFECT DURINGSMOKING CESSATIONKathleen A. OíConnell, Health and Behavior Studies, George A.Bonanno, Counseling and Clinical Psychology, Teachers CollegeColumbia University, New York, NY, Joseph E. Schwartz,Psychiatry, SUNY-Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY, Vanessa L. Hosein,Health and Behavior Studies, Teachers College ColumbiaUniversity, New York, NY

Pavillion Ballroom CSYMPOSIUM 1466STRESS AND BIOLOGY DURING CHILDHOODChair: Dr. Edith ChenDiscussant: Dr. Joanne Weinberg

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1468MEASURING SELF-REGULATORY COMPETENCE INADOLESCENTS: NEW INSIGHTS INTO BEHAVIORALMECHANISMS OF CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTHCraig K. Ewart, Psychology, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY


INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1469SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS, STRESS, AND CHILDHOODHEALTH AND BIOLOGYEdith Chen, Psychology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver,BC, Canada

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1470DIFFERENTIAL STRESS EXPERIENCE AND ITSRELATIONSHIP TO CHILDHOOD ASTHMA AND ASTHMAIMMUNE MARKERSRosalind J. Wright, Channing Laboratory, Harvard MedicalSchool, Cambridge, MA

Pavillion Ballroom DSYMPOSIUM 1121IS THERE LIFE AFTER ENRICHD?Chair: Dr. Wolfgang LindenDiscussant: Dr. Francois Lesperance

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1232EFFECTS OF A STRESS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM ONVITAL EXHAUSTION, DEPRESSION, AND BIOLOGICALVARIABLES IN WOMEN WITH CORONARY HEARTDISEASE. A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED INTERVENTIONSTUDYJenny C. Koertge, Public Health, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm,Sweden

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1420*CAN CHANGES IN LIFESTYLE AFFECT CORONARYARTERY DISEASE AND QUALITY OF LIFE? RESULTS FROMTHREE CARDIAC INTERVENTION PROGRAMSGerdi Weidner, Dean Ornish, Preventive Medicine ResearchInstitute, Sausalito CA

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1427THE ENRICHD TRIAL: FACT OR FICTION?James A. Blumenthal, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, DukeUniversity Medical Center, Durham, NC

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1522FOCUS OF BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTION IN CORONARYHEART DISEASE: WHAT LIES BEYOND DEPRESSION?Johan Denollet, Medical Psychology, Tilburg University, Tilburg,The Netherlands

11:30am - 12:30pmCONCURRENT SESSIONS

Pavillion Ballroom A-BSYMPOSIUM 1255PSYCHOSOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL INFLUENCES ONANTIBODY REPSONSE TO VACCINATIONChair: Dr. Victoria E. BurnsDiscussant: Dr. Gregory E. Miller

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1258THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN LIFE EVENTS, SOCIALSUPPORT, NEUROTICISM AND ANTIBODY STATUSFOLLOWING THYMUS-DEPENDENT AND THYMUS-INDEPENDENT VACCINATIONSAnna C. Phillips, Victoria E. Burns, Douglas Carroll, ChristopherRing, School of Sport and Exercise Sciences, Mark T. Drayson,School of Medicine, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UK

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1395TRAIT POSITIVE AFFECT AND ANTIBODY RESPONSE TOHEPATITIS B VACCINATIONAnna L. Marsland, Department of Psychology, University ofPittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, Sheldon Cohen, Department ofPsychology, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, Bruce S.Rabin, Department of Pathology, University of Pittsburgh Schoolof Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA, Stephen B. Manuck, Department ofPsychology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1557THE IMPACT OF SLEEP ON INFLUENZA IMMUNIZATIONRESPONSESarah D. Pressman, Department of Psychology, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Sheldon Cohen, Department of Psychology, CarnegieMellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, Gregory E. Miller, Department ofPsychology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada

Pavillion Ballroom CSYMPOSIUM 1654SES, MOOD, AND HEALTH: NEW FINDINGS ONCOMPLEX RELATIONSHIPSChair: Dr. Elizabeth BrondoloDiscussant: Dr. Thomas Pickering

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1703DIMENSIONS OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS ARERELATED TO NEGATIVE MOOD AND HOSTILITY IN ACOMMUNITY SAMPLEElizabeth Brondolo, Karina Bienfait, Jenni Atencio, Departmentof Psychology, St. Johnís University, Jamaica, NY, Andrea Cassells,Carmen Rodriguez, Catherine Cubbin, Jonathan N. Tobin, ClinicalDirectors Network

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1707SUBJECTIVE SOCIAL STATUS, PERCEIVED RACISM, ANDSELF-REPORTED HEALTH IN A SAMPLE OF HISPANICAMERICAN IMMIGRANTSMarcus Green, Patrick Steffen, Department of Psychology, BrighamYoung University, Provo, UT

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1708STRIVING FOR THE AMERICAN DREAM BUT NOTSUCCEEDING: ACHIEVEMENT ORIENTATIONCONTRIBUTES TO THE NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF LOW SESON HEALTH IN HISPANIC AMERICAN IMMIGRANTSPatrick Steffen, Marcus Green, Department of Psychology, BrighamYoung University, Provo, UT



Pavillion Ballroom DPAPER SESSION: BIOBEHAVIORAL CONCOMITANTS OFEMOTION (DYS)REGULATION IN MUSCULOSKELETALPAIN PATIENTSChair: Dr. Alex J. Zautra�ABSTRACT 1516PSYCHOLOGICAL, CLINICAL, AND PHYSIOLOGICALEFFECTS OF HOME-BASED EMOTIONAL DISCLOSURE INRHEUMATOID ARTHRITISHenriÎt van Middendorp, Rinie Geenen, Marjolijn J. Sorbi, LorenzJ. P. van Doornen, Health Psychology, Johannes W. J. Bijlsma,Rheumatology and Clinical Immunology, Utrecht University,Utrecht, The Netherlands

ABSTRACT 1373POSITIVE AFFECT AS A BUFFER IN THE PAIN-NEGATIVEAFFECT RELATIONSHIP IN PATIENTS WITH RHEUMATOIDARTHRTIS?Elin B. Strand, Behavioural Sciences, Magne Thoresen, Statistics,University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway, Alex J. Zautra, Psychology,Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ, Arnstein Finset, BehaviouralSciences, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway

ABSTRACT 1183IMMUNE INSIGHTS INTO FIBROMYALGIAChristopher L. Coe, Psychology, Daniel Muller, Rheumatology, ChrisErickson, Medicine, Kathleen Schell, Cancer Center, MiroslavBackonja, Neurology, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI

ABSTRACT 1697HEART RATE AND FACIAL EMG RESPONSES TOAFFECTIVE STIMULI IN WOMEN WITH FIBROMYALGIAAND OSTEOARTHRITISMary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Psychology, Arizona State University,Tempe, AZ, John Allen, Psychology, University of Arizona, Tucson,AZ

12:30 - 1:45pmROUNDTABLE LUNCHES OR LUNCH ON YOUR OWNThere are five Roundtable Lunches being offered today. If youhave not registered for one and would like to participate, pleasego to the meeting registration desk to purchase a ticket.

Orca RoomROUNDTABLE 6The Role of Rumination and Worry in Prolonged PhysiologicalStress ResponsesChairs: Drs. Jos Brosschot and Wolfgang LindenProlonged physiological activation before or after stressors havegained recognition as a decisive element in theories that explainthe link between stress and disease. This view is opposed to theconventional reactivity hypothesis that emphasizes responses duringstressors. We will discuss amongst others recovery and how tomeasure it, and potential psychological mediators of stress-relatedprolonged activation, i.e. worry and rumination, or other processescharacterized by perseverative cognition, including unconsciousprocesses.

Parksville RoomROUNDTABLE 7Biopsychosocial Rheumatic Diseases RoundtableChairs: Drs. Deborah N. Ader and Francis KeefeAt last yearís APS Rheumatic Diseases Roundtable successfullylaunched a ìdata blitzî format. A data blitz is an opportunity topresent late-breaking findings from a study recently conducted byyour research team. Each presenter in the Rheumatic DiseasesRoundtable Data Blitz will have 5 minutes (strictly enforced) topresent a maximum of 3 overheads. Presentations can be on anyaspect of behavioral or biopsychosocial rheumatic diseases research.Up to 9 roundtable participants who volunteer to present will stepup to the plate before a rowdy group of fans (the rest of theroundtable attendees) and describe late-breaking results from oneof their current research projects. Presentation time will be closelymonitored and players called ìoutî by the fans at the end of each 5-minute period. The atmosphere will be informal, fun, and fosterlively interchanges between the researchers and audience. Refereeswill be Drs. Frank Keefe and Deborah Ader, and there will be anopportunity for some brief discussion about research directions instress and rheumatic diseases and NIH funding opportunities.

Port McNeillROUNDTABLE 8On the Market: Searching for and Getting a Job in AcademiaChairs: Drs. Peter Gianaros and Suzanne SegerstromThe purpose of this roundtable is to present two scholarsí adviceabout the academic job market, answer your questions, and facilitatediscussion about how to effectively negotiate the job market. Onejunior and one mid-career scholar will share their experiences(successful and unsuccessful) hunting for faculty positions in bothLiberal Arts and Sciences Colleges and in Medical Schools, as wellas the process of the faculty search from a Psychology departmentísperspective. This should be an informative event for post-doctoralfellows and students. Everyone should come prepared to askquestions!

Port HardyROUNDTABLE 9Gastrointestinal Disorders RoundtableChair: Dr. Susan LevensteinAll researchers and clinicians interested in mind-body interactionsin GI disorders are invited to participate and to network.

Port AlberniROUNDTABLE 10The Use of Hypnosis in Medicine and in Medical ResearchChair: Dr. Jeanne HernandezThe hypnosis roundtable group will review and discuss how andwhy hypnosis can be a valuable treatment option in psychosomaticand other physical/medical conditions. We will also review anddiscuss published articles of studies using hypnosis as the treatmentor intervention - for the purpose of designing and sharingappropriate hypnotic interventions for clinical use or in researchstudies. There will be handouts and references about medicalhypnosis as well as an annotated bibliography of research studieswhere hypnosis is the method of treatment.


Beluga RoomNEUROSCIENCE COMMITTEE LUNCH

1:45 - 3:45pmPavillion BallroomCUTTING EDGE SYMPOSIUMChair: Dr. William GerinWe are currently in what may be the golden age of research inpsychosomatic research. Progress is being made on many fronts,and it is virtually impossible to keep up with the developmentseven in oneís primary field, much less the broad range of areas thatare encompassed at the American Psychosomatic Society meeting.We recognize that interdisciplinary cohesiveness is one of our greatstrengths; yet, it is often difficult to focus on diseases and modelsoutside oneís own specialty. This seminar represents an innovativeexperiment in fostering interdisciplinary cohesiveness, by providinga series of overviews of different areas. The idea is that in a relativelybrief amount of time, attendees will come away with anunderstanding of the latest thinking in a broad array of topics, andthe hope is that this will inform your own research.

AGNOSTIC STRESS, TRANSCENDENCE STRIVING, ANDSOCIAL EMOTIONAL COMPETENCECraig K. Ewart, Department of Psychology, University of Syracuse,Syracuse, NYVULNERABLE PLAQUE: NEW PARADIGMSDaichi Shimbo, Department of Medicine, Mt. Sinai School ofMedicine, New York, NYEFFECTS OF STRESS MANAGEMENT IN HIV/AIDS:PSYCHOSOCIAL, PHYSIOLOGICAL AND DISEASEINDICATORSMichael H. Antoni, Department of Psychology, University of Miami,Coral Gables, FLPATIENT ADHERENCE TO MEDICAL REGIMENS:LEVELS OF UNDERSTANDING AND INTERVENTIONAlan J. Christensen, Professor, Department of Psychology,University of Iowa, Iowa City, IACUTTING EDGE PRIORITIES FOR NIH: TRANSLATINGBEHAVIORAL SCIENCE DISCOVERIES INTOPRACTICAL STRATEGIES FOR IMPROVING PUBLICHEALTHSusan Czajkowski, Social Science Analyst, Division ofEpidemiology and Clinical Applications, National Heart, Lung andBlood Institute, NIH, Bethesda, MD



Pavillion Ballroom A-BSYMPOSIUM 1402GENETIC EXPLORATION OF INDIVIDUALDIFFERENCESChair: Dr. John J. Soller, IIIDiscussant: Dr. Julian F. Thayer

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1549CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM (CNS) SEROTONINFUNCTION AND GLUCOSE METABOLISMRedford Williams, Jr., Behavioral Psychiatry, Duke University,Durham, NC

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1552EDUCATION LEVEL MODERATES THE HERITABILITY OFHYPERTENSION AMONG MALE VIETNAM-ERA TWINSJeanne McCaffery, Centers for Behavioral and PreventiveMedicine, Brown Medical School and The Miriam Hospital,Providence, RI, George D. Papandonatos, Brown Medical School,Providence, RI, Michael J. Lyons, Boston University, Raymond S.Niaura, Brown Medical School, Providence, RI

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1576HERITABILITY OF HEART RATE VARIABILITY IN YOUNGWOMENAndrey Anokhin, Department of Psychiatry, Washington UniversitySchool of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, John J. Sollers, III, RebeccaSilver, Marcellus M. Merritt, Julian F. Thayer, Emotion andQuantitative Psychophysiology Section, National Institute onAging, NIH, Baltimore, MD

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1580ENDOTHELIAL NITRIC OXIDE SYNTHASE ANDANGIOTENSION CONVERTING ENZYME I/DPOLYMORPHISMS GENOTYPES AND RESTING HEARTRATE VARIABILITY AMONG AFRICAN AMERICANSMarcellus M. Merritt, John J. Sollers, III, Emotion & QuantitativePsychophysiology Section, National Institute on Aging, NIH,Baltimore, MD, Alan B. Zonderman, Michele K. Evans, IntramuralResearch Program, Julian F. Thayer, Emotion and QuantitativePsychophysiology Section, National Institute on Aging, NIH,Baltimore, MD

Pavillion Ballroom CPAPER SESSION: FUNCTIONAL NEUROIMAGING OFEMOTION, STRESS AND PAINChair: Dr. Richard D. Lane�ABSTRACT 1142MONTHLY AND MOMENTARY POSITIVE AFFECT RELATESTO DEGREE OF CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW ACTIVATIONJ. Richard Jennings, Christopher M. Ryan, Psychiatry, MatthewF. Muldoon, Medicine, Carolyn C. Meltzer, Radiology, Universityof Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA

ABSTRACT 1459FUNCTIONAL NEUROANATOMICAL CORRELATES OFEMOTIONAL AROUSAL DURING GRIEFMary-Frances OíConnor, Neuropsychiatric Institute, UCLA, LosAngeles, CA, Harald G¸ndel, Institut und Poliklinik f¸rPsychosomatische Medizin, TU M¸nchen, M¸nchen, Germany,Kateri McRae, Psychology, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ,Lindsey Littrell, Psychiatry, UCSF, San Francisco, CA, RichardD. Lane, Psychiatry, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ


ABSTRACT 1499BRAIN-IMMUNE ASSOCIATION IN UNCONTROLLABLESTRESS: A PET STUDYHideki Ohira, Tokiko Isowa, Psychology, Nagoya University,Nagoya, Japan, Michio Nomura, Psychology, Tokai WomenísCollege, Kakamigahara, Japan, Naho Ichikawa, Kenta Kimura,Makoto Miyakoshi, Tetsuya Iidaka, Psychology, Nagoya University,Nagoya, Japan, Seisuke Fukuyama, Radiology, ToshihikoNakajima, Jitsuhiro Yamada, Neurosurgery, Kizawa MemorialHospital, Minokamo, Japan

ABSTRACT 1515ROLE OF HISTAMINE IN BRAIN PROCESSING OFINTEROCEPTIONShin Fukudo, Michiko Kano, Toyohiro Hamaguchi, BehavioralMedicine, Tohoku University Graduate School of Medicine, Sendai,Japan, Masatoshi Itoh, Nuclear Medicine, Cyclotron RadioisotopeCenter, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan, Kazuhiko Yanai,Pharmacology, Tohoku University Graduate School of Medicine,Sendai, Japan

ABSTRACT 1316VISCERAL DISCOMFORT IN IBS PATIENTS IS ASSOCIATEDWITH ABNORMAL FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY OFPERIAQUEDUCTAL GREY (PAG) WITH ANTERIORCINGULATE (ACC) AND PREFRONTAL (PFC) CORTICESS. Berman, B D. Naliboff, B Y. Suyenobu, L. Chang, M. Mandelkern,E. A. Mayer, Center for Neurovisceral Sciences & Womenís Health,BRI, Geffen School of Medicine, at UCLA and VA GLAHS, LosAngeles, CA

Pavillion Ballroom DPAPER SESSION: CARDIOVASCULAR MECHANISMS INSTRESS AND DISEASEChair: Dr. Martica Hall

ABSTRACT 1305EFFECT OF APPLIED RELAXATION ON SOMATICSYMPTOMS AND PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL DETERMI-NANTS OF STRESSMaarit Gockel, Appraisal and Rehabilitation Department, TapiolaPension, Espoo, Finland, M. Tuomisto, Psychology, University ofTampere, Tampere, Finland, H. Lindholm, Clinical Physiology, K.R�is�nen, Occupational Health, M. Kivist�, Psychology, FinnishInstitute of Occupational Health, Helsinki, Finland, H. Hurri,Rehabilitation, Centre Orton, Helsinki, Finland

ABSTRACT 1450TRAIT NEGATIVE AFFECT PREDICTS VARIATION INCARDIAC AUTONOMIC FUNCTIONM. E. Bleil, S. A. Neumann, Peter J. Gianaros, J. R. Jennings, S. B.Manuck, Pittsburgh, PA

ABSTRACT 1275STRESS-INDUCED BLOOD PRESSURE REACTIVITY ANDCOGNITIVE FUNCTIONShari R. Waldstein, Psychology, University of Maryland, BaltimoreCounty, Baltimore, MD, Leslie I. Katzel, Medicine, University ofMaryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

ABSTRACT 1163MARITAL COHESION MODERATES THE ELEVATION OFAMBULATORY BLOOD PRESSURE DUE TO JOB STRAINBrian Baker, Psychiatry, Sheldon W. Tobe, Nephrology, Universityof Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada, Alexander Kiss, Institute ofClinical Evaluative Science, Sunnybrook and Womenís, Toronto,ON, Canada, Susan Sainsbury, Nephrology, Sunnybrook andWomens, Toronto, ON, Canada

ABSTRACT 1658CARDIOVASCULAR REACTIVITY DURING NEGATIVE ANDPOSITIVE COUPLE INTERACTIONSTimothy W. Smith, Bert N. Uchino, Kathy Light, Angela Hicks,Rebecca Campo, Justin MacKenzie, Psychology, University ofUtah, Salt Lake City, UT

5:45 - 7:00pmJunior BallroomPOSTER SESSION II

112) ABSTRACT 1334LONELINESS MEDIATES THE RELATION BETWEENPERCEIVED STRESS AND ANXIETY AMONG PATIENTSWITH HEMATOLOGIC MALIGNANCIESKevin T. Larkin, Psychology, Solveig G. Ericson, Oncology, CaraF. OíConnell, Brandie K. Taylor, Andria Doyle, Andrea K. Shreve-Neiger, Matthew Whited, Psychology, Charles Beall, Oncology,West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV

113) ABSTRACT 1433DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS PREDICT SURVIVALFOLLOWING TREATMENT FOR HEMATOLOGICMALIGNANCIESKevin T. Larkin, Psychology, Solveig G. Ericson, Oncology, CaraF. OíConnell, Brandie K. Taylor, Andria Doyle, Andrea K. Shreve-Neiger, Matthew Whited, Psychology, Charles Beall, Oncology,West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV

114) ABSTRACT 1368PROBLEM AND EMOTION FOCUSED COPING IN MENWITH PROSTATE CANCER: WIVESí INVOVLEMENT INTHEIR HUSBANDSíCOPINGRenn Upchurch, Deborah J. Wiebe, Cynthia A. Berg, Lindsey Bloor,Chester Bradstreet, Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City,UT

115) ABSTRACT 1698ILLNESS INTRUSIVENESS AND ADJUSTMENT: THEBUFFERING ROLE OF THE SELF-SYSTEM IN PATIENTSWITH CANCERMarejka H. Shaevitz, Krista Reed, Katherine Fortenberry, DeborahWiebe, Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT

116) ABSTRACT 1281STRESS-RELATED BENEFIT FINDING IN CANCERPATIENTS AND COMMUNITY RESIDENTSAliza Weinrib, Psychology, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, NanRothrock, Center on Outcomes, Research & Education, EvanstonNorthwestern Healthcare, Evanston, IL, Erica Johnsen,


Psychology, Barrie Anderson, Gynecologic Oncology, Universityof Iowa, Iowa City, IA, Joel Sorosky, OB-Gynecology, HartfordHospital, Hartford, CT, Susan K. Lutgendorf, Psychology,University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA

117) ABSTRACT 1240PREDICTORS OF SLEEP QUALITY IN OVARIAN CANCERPATIENTSDerek G. Turesky, Susan Lutgendorf, Psychology, U. of Iowa, IowaCity, IA, Anil Sood, Gynecologic Oncology, MD Anderson, Houston,TX, Heena Maiseri, Psychology, U. of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, JoelSorosky, OB-Gynecology, Hartford Hospital, Hartford, CT, KoenDeGeest, Barrie Anderson, Gynecologic Oncology, U. of Iowa,Iowa City, IA

118) ABSTRACT 1614EVALUATING EXPRESSIVE WRITING AS A PRESURGICALSTRESS MANAGEMENT INTERVENTION FOR BREASTCANCER PATIENTSJanet Sterner, Society, Human Development, and Health, HarvardSchool of Public Heatlh, Boston, MA, M. David Low, Lemuel Moye,University of Texas School of Public Health, Houston, TX, LorenzoCohen, The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center,Houston, TX

119) ABSTRACT 1159THE EFFECT OF OPTIMISM ON DISTRESS AND CHANGEIN CA 125 AND PRELIMINARY SUPPORT FOR THEIMPORTANCE OF EDUCATIONJanet M. Sterner, Society, Human Development and Health,Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, MA, Carl A. de Moor,Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, Karen Basen-Engquist, Behavioral Science, The University of Texas, M.D.Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX, Andrzej Kudelka, RegionalMedical and Research Specialists, Pfizer Oncology, Katonah, NY,Lorenzo Cohen, Behavioral Science, The University of Texas, M.D.Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX

120) ABSTRACT 1648GENETIC COUNSELING IS LESS EFFECTIVE ININCREASING KNOWLEDGE ABOUT GENETICS OF BREASTCANCER AMONG WOMEN WHO FEEL CONSTRAINED INEXPRESSING THEIR BREAST CANCER CONCERNSHeiddis B. Valdimarsdottir, Oncological Sciences, Mount SinaiSchool of Medicine, New York City, NY, Sandra Zakowski,Psychology, Finch University, Chicago, IL, Karen Brown, HumanGenetics, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York City, NY, DanaH. Bovbjerg, Oncological Sciences, Mount Sinai School ofMedicine, New York City, NY

121) ABSTRACT 1655GENDER DIFFERENCES IN PROTECTIVE BUFFERINGAMONG CANCER CAREGIVERSShelby L. Langer, Nick J. Hillyer, Karen L. Syrjala, BiobehavioralSciences, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA

122) ABSTRACT 1656ELEVATED WORK-STRESS CORTISOL RESPONSES INWOMEN AT FAMILIAL RISK FOR BREAST CANCER:PREDICTED BY INTRUSIONS ABOUT BREAST CANCERLucia Dettenborn, Oncological Sciences, Mount Sinai School ofMedicine, New York, NY, Gary D. James, Decker School of Nursing,Binghamton University, Binghamton, NY, Heiddis B. Valdimarsdottir,Guy H. Montgomery, Dana H. Bovbjerg, Oncological Sciences, MountSinai School of Medicine, New York, NY

123) ABSTRACT 1283INVESTIGATION ON RELIABILITY OF RECALLED SELF-REPORT ON HEADACHE USING ECOLOGICALMOMENTARY ASSESSMENT TECHNIQUEHiroe Kikuchi, Kazuhiro Yoshiuchi, Psychosomatic Medicine,Kyoko Ohashi, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Education, Hiroaki Kumano,Tomifusa Kuboki, Psychosomatic Medicine, The University ofTokyo, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, Japan

124) ABSTRACT 1706MODERATORS OF THE BENEFITS OF CONSTRUCTIVEANGER EXPRESSION IN CHRONIC PAIN PATIENTSJennifer E. Graham, Marci Lobel, Psychology, State University ofNew York at Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY

125) ABSTRACT 1308ALEXITHYMIA, PAIN, AND NEGATIVE AFECT IN THREECHRONIC PAIN SAMPLES: COMPARING CAUCASIANS ANDAFRICAN AMERICANSChristina A. Kraft, Mark Lumley, A. Radcliffe, D. Macklem,Psychology, A. Mosley-Williams, Internal Medicine, Wayne StateUniversity, Detroit, MI, J. Leisen, Medicine, Henry Ford Hospital,Detroit, MI, J. Huffman, Psychology, Wayne State Univeristy,Detroit, MI, P. DíSouza, M. Gillis, T. Meyer, L. Rapport, Psychology,Wayne State University, Detroit, MI

126) ABSTRACT 1599MOOD CLARITY PREDICTS DAMPENED HEART RATEREACTIVITY DURING STRESSLisa M. Johnson, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Psychology, ArizonaState University, Tempe, AZ

127) ABSTRACT 1481DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS AND WAYS OF COPING INPATIENTS WITH RHEUMATOID ARTHRITISYu-Jin Lee, Psychiatry, Seoul Metropolitan Eunpyong Hospital,Seoul, Republic of Korea, Weonjeong Lim, Min Young Sim,Psychiatry, Ewha Womans University Dongdaemun Hospital,Seoul, Republic of Korea, Do-Un Jeong, psychiatry, Seoul NationalUniversity Hospital, Seoul, Republic of Korea, Ji Soo Lee, InternalMedicine, Ewha Womans University Mokdong Hospital, Seoul,Republic of Korea

128) ABSTRACT 1694PRELIMINARY EVIDENCE FOR DIFFERENCES INCOGNITIVE-AFFECTIVE LANGUAGE USE IN SUBGROUPSOF CHRONIC PAIN PATIENTSDoerte U. Junghaenel, Psychology, Joan E. Broderick, Psychiatry,Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY


129) ABSTRACT 1353REGULAR USE OF PRESCRIBED OPIOIDS: ASSOCIATIONWITH COMMON PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS IN APOPULATION-BASED SAMPLEMark D. Sullivan, Psychiatry, University of Washington, Seattle,WA, Mark J. Edlund, Diane Steffick, Psychiatry, University ofArkansas, Little Rock, AR, Jurgen Unutzer, Psychiatry, Universityof Washington, Seattle, WA

130) ABSTRACT 1177HYPOACTIVITY OF VENTROMEDICAL PREFRONTALCORTEX IN PATIENTS WITH SOMATOFORM PAINDISORDER ñ A CONTROLLED FMRI STUDYHarald G¸ndel, Psychosomatic Medicine, Michael Valet,Neurology, Christian Sorg, Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, TillSprenger, Neurology, Dorothea Huber, Psychosomatic Medicine,Technical University, M¸nchen, Germany, Thomas T�lle,Neurology, Technical University, M¸nchen, Germany

131) ABSTRACT 1097HEART DISEASE RISK KNOWLEDGE IN SPANISHSPEAKERS WITH DIABETES: THE ROLE OF MEDICALINTERPRETERSJulie A. Wagner, Gina Abbott, Behavioral Sciences, University ofConnecticut Health Center, Farmington, CT

132) ABSTRACT 1096DIABETES, METFORMIN, & HISTORY OF DEPRESSION:ASSOCIATIONS WITH URINARY ALBUMIN IN WOMENJulie A. Wagner, Behavioral Science, Howard A. Tennen,Community Medicine, University of Connecticut Health Center,Farmington, CT

133) ABSTRACT 1321MARITAL QUALITY AND DIABETES OUTCOMES OFIDEATEL, A TELEMEDICINE INTERVENTION FOR THEELDERYPaula M. Trief, Psychiatry, Philip C. Morin, Roberto Izquierdo,Medicine, SUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY, JeanneTeresi, Research, Hebrew Home for the Aged, New York, NY, StevenShea, Epidemiology, Columbia University, New York, NY, Ruth S.Weinstock, Medicine, SUNY Upstate Medical Univ, Syracuse, NY

134) ABSTRACT 1184THE EFFECT OF COMPREHENSIVE LIFESTYLE CHANGESON DIABETIC PATIENTS IN THE MULTISITE CARDIACLIFESTYLE INTERVENTION PROGRAM (MCLIP)Michael D. Sumner, Gerdi Weidner, Preventive Medicine ResearchInstitute, Sausalito, CA, Terri Merritt-Worden, Joli Studley,Highmark BCBS, Pittsburgh, PA, Ruth Marlin, Dean Ornish,Preventive Medicine Research Institute, Sausalito, CA

135) ABSTRACT 1264RACIAL AND ETHNIC DIFFERENCES IN DEPRESSION ANDANTIDEPRESSANT USE IN DIABETESJulie A. Wagner, Gina Abbott, Behavioral Sciences, University ofConnecticut Health Center, Farmington, CT, Mary de Groot,Psychology, Ohio University, Athens, OH

136) ABSTRACT 1652PANIC SYMPTOMS AMONG PATIENTS WITH DIABETESEvette J. Ludman, Center for Health Studies, Group HealthCooperative, Seattle, WA, Wayne J. Katon, Psychiatry andBehavioral Sciences, Joan E. Russo, Psychiatry & BehavioralSciences, Paul S. Ciechanowski, Psychiatry and BehavioralSciences, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, Michael Von Korff,Gregory E. Simon, Elizabeth H. Lin, Terry Bush, Center for HealthStudies, Group Health Cooperative, Seattle, WA

137) ABSTRACT 1051DULOXETINE FOR PATIENTS WITH DIABETICNEUROPATHIC PAIN: A SIX-MONTH OPEN LABEL SAFETYSTUDYMichael Robinson, Neuroscience, Eli Lilly and Company,Indianapolis, IN, Joel Raskin, Medical, Eli Lilly Canada,Scarborough, ON, Canada, Fujun Wang, Jeffrey W. Clemens,Neuroscience, Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, IN

138) ABSTRACT 1487DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS AND WAYS OF COPING OFPATIENTS WITH DIABETES MELLITUSMin Young Sim, Weonjeong Lim, Psychiatry, Ewha WomansUniversity Dongdaemun Hospital, Seoul, Republic of Korea,Young-Sun Hong, Internal Medicine, Ewha Womans UniversityMokdong Hospital, Seoul, Republic of Korea, Yu-Jin Lee,Psychiatry, Seoul Metropolitan Eunpyong Hospital, Seoul, Republicof Korea, Soo In Kim, Kyu-Wol Yun, Psychiatry, Ewha WomansUniversity Dongdaemun Hospital, Seoul, Republic of Korea, YoungChul Kim, Psychiatry, Ewha Womans University MokdongHospital, Seoul, Republic of Korea, Haing-Won Woo, Psychiatry,Ewha Womans University Dongdaemun Hospital, Seoul, Republicof Korea

139) ABSTRACT 1158INCREASING UPPER DIGESTIVE SYMPTOM SEVERITY INIBS PATIENTS IS ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASEDPSYCHIATRIC DISTRESS: THE POLYSYMPTOMATICPATIENTSarah Wessinger, Internal Medicine, Michael P. Jones,Gastroenterology, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL

140) ABSTRACT 1119COPING STRATEGIES AND INTERPERSONAL SUPPORT INIRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME AND INFLAMMATORYBOWEL DISEASESarah Wessinger, Internal Medicine, Northwestern University,Chicago, IL, Michael D. Crowell, Gastroenterology, Mayo Clinic,Scottsdale, AZ, Michael P. Jones, Gastroenterology, NorthwesternUniversity, Chicago, IL

141) ABSTRACT 1621RECALL AND MOMENTARY ASSESSMENTS OF TWO SELF-REPORT ITEMS FROM THE CROHNíS DISEASE ACTIVITYINDEX (CDAI)Leighann Litcher-Kelly, Arthur A. Stone, Psychiatry, Stony BrookUniversity, Stony Brook, NY

WITHDRAW

N


142) ABSTRACT 1109MEASURING SOMATIZATION IN DIGESTIVE DISORDERS:MEASURES OF SOMATIZATION, SOMATOSENSORYAMPLIFICATION AND VISCERAL ANXIETYMichael Williams, Internal Medicine, Kimberly Lovett,Gastroenterology, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL, Bruce D.Naliboff, Center for Neurovisceral Sciences, UCLA and VA-GLAHS, Los Angeles, CA, Michael P. Jones, Gastroenterology, LisaSharp, Family Medicine, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL

143) ABSTRACT 1278AUTONOMIC AND PAIN RESPONSES IN TRADITIONALCHINESE MEDICINE BASED IRRITABLE BOWELSYNDROME SUBGROUPSKirsten Tillisch, Steven Tan, Emeran Mayer, Bruce Naliboff, Centerfor Neurovisceral Sciences, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA

144) ABSTRACT 1657ìI DONíT WANT TO GO TO SCHOOLî: PREDICTORS OFABSENTEEISM AMONG CHILDREN OF MOTHERS WITHIRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROMEMichelle D. Garner, Shelby Langer, Rona L. Levy, Social Work,University of Washington, Seattle, WA, Lynn S. Walker, School ofMedicine, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, William Whitehead,School of Medicine, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC

145) ABSTRACT 1404PLACEBO EFFECTS ON GASTRIC MOTILITY ó EARLIERRESULTS CAN ONLY PARTIALLY BE REPLICATEDKarin Meissner, Helmut Gluender, Ulla Mitzdorf, MedicalPsychology, Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich, Germany

146) ABSTRACT 1396THE FEATURES OF JAPANESE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSWITH IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME (IBS)Yuka Endo, Tomotaka Shoji, Kazuto Karahashi, Yasuhiro Sagami,Joe Morishita, Yuko Kimura, Atsushi Utsumi, Michio Hongo,Psychosomatic Medicine, Tohoku University Hospital, Sendai,Miyagi, Japan

147) ABSTRACT 1082THE IMPACT OF MAJOR DEPRESSIVE DISORDER ON THESHORT AND LONG-TERM OUTCOME OF CROHNíSDISEASE AFTER TREATMENT WITH ANTI-TNF-ALFA(INFLIXIMAB): A PROSPECTIVE STUDYPhilippe Persoons, Koen Demyttenaere, Benjamin Fischler, JorisVandenberghe, Lukas Van Oudenhove, Liaison Psychiatry, PaulRutgeerts, Gastroenterology, UZ Gasthuisberg, KatholiekeUniversiteit Leuven, Leuven, Belgium

148) ABSTRACT 1085INFLUENCE OF ANXIOUS EMOTIONAL CONTEXT ONGASTRIC SENSORIMOTOR FUNCTION IN MENLukas Van Oudenhove, Joris Vandenberghe, Psychiatry, UZGasthuisberg, KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium, Brecht Geeraerts,Gastroenterology, UZ Gasthuisberg, Leuven, Belgium, PhilippePersoons, Koen Demyttenaere, Psychiatry, Jan Tack,Gastroenterology, UZ Gasthuisberg, KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium,Lloyd J. Gregory, Qasim Aziz, GI Sciences, Hope Hospital,University of Manchester, Salford, UK

149) ABSTRACT 1055CLINICAL COURSE OF INFLAMMATORY BOWELDISEASES (IBD) PATIENTS WITH DEMAND FORPSYCHOTHERAPY: A 30-MONTH FOLLOW UP STUDYG Moser, W Miehsler, Internal Medicine IV, Medical University ofVienna, Vienna, Austria

150) ABSTRACT 1548THE ROLE OF STRESS IN SELF-REPORTED IRRITABLEBOWEL SYMPTOMSUrs M. Nater, Kerstin Suarez, Katharina Pinnekamp, Ulrike Ehlert,Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy, University of Zurich, Zurich,Switzerland

151) ABSTRACT 1254HIGHER TRAIT ANXIETY INDUCES ENDOTHELIALDYSFUNCTION BY INCREASING SYMPATHETIC TONEKosuke Narita, Tetsuhito Murata, Neuropsychiatry, TosihikoHamada, Clinical and Laboratory, Tetsuya Takahasi, MasaoOmori, Yuji Wada, Neuropsychiatry, Fukui Medical University,Matuoka, Fukui, Japan

152) ABSTRACT 1279MEDICAL DOCTORSí HEALTH BEHAVIORS MODERATETHE STRESSOR-STRAIN RELATIONSHIPGeorgia Pomaki, Psychology, University of British Columbia,Vancouver, BC, Canada, Abas Supeli, Chris Verhoeven, Psychology,Leiden University, Leiden, The Netherlands

153) ABSTRACT 1100IMPACT OF WILLIAMS LIFESKILLS TRAINING ON BLOODPRESSURE IN ADOLESCENTSVernon A. Barnes, Georgia Prevention Institute, Pediatrics, MedicalCollege of Georgia, Augusta, GA, Virginia P. Williams, WilliamsLifeSkills, Inc., Durham, NC, Redford B. Williams, BehavioralMedicine Research Center, Duke Univ Med Center, Durham, NC

154) ABSTRACT 1309THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ADULT ATTACHMENTSTYLE AND STRESS MEASURED SUBJECTIVELY ANDOBJECTIVELYRobert G. Maunder, William J. Lancee, Robert P. Nolan, JonathanJ. Hunter, Psychiatry, David W. Tannenbaum, Family Medicine,University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada

155) ABSTRACT 1050INTELLIGENCE IN YOUNG ADULTHOOD AND SURVIVAL.A PROSPECTIVE COHORT STUDYLaust H. Mortensen, Morten Gronbaek, Center for AlcoholResearch, National Institute of Public Health, Copenhagen,Denmark, Thorkild I. Sorensen, Danish Epidemiology Science,Copenhagen University Hospital, Copenhagen, Denmark

156) ABSTRACT 1341PLACEBO EFFECTS IN HEALTH CARE INTERACTIONS: ASYSTEMATIC REVIEWZelda Di Blasi, Health Psychology, Univ of California San Francisco,San Francisco, CA, Elaine Harkness, Ernst Edzard, ComplementaryMedicine, Univ of Exeter, Exeter, Devon, UK, Jos Kleijnen, Center forReviews and Dissemination, Univ of York, York, UK


157) ABSTRACT 1476GOAL ACTIVATION, EXPECTATIONS, AND THE PLACEBOEFFECTAndrew L. Geers, Psychology, University of Toledo, Toledo, OH,Suzanne G. Helfer, Psychology, Adrian College, Adrian, MI, KristinKosbab, Paul Weiland, Justin Wellman, Sarah Landry, Psychology,University of Toledo, Toledo, OH

158) ABSTRACT 1247WHICH MEASURES OF OBESITY ARE RELATED TODEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS AND IN WHOM?Weonjeong Lim, Wayne A. Bardwell, KaMala S. Thomas,Psychiatry, University of California at San Diego, La Jolla, CA,Joel E. Dimsdale, Psychiatry, University of California San Diego,La Jolla, CA

159) ABSTRACT 1362COMMUNION AND UNMITIGATED AGENCY MODERATEDIURNAL CORTISOL RESPONSE TO ABRASIVE SOCIALINTERACTIONSEkin Blackwell, Gregory E. Miller, Psychology, University of BritishColumbia, Vancouver, BC, Canda, Cinnamon A. Stetler, Psychology,University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada

160) ABSTRACT 1245MASSIVELY MULTIPLAYER ONLINE ROLE-PLAYINGGAMES [MMORPGS], REPORTED HEALTH, AND SOCIALBEHAVIORJoshua M. Smyth, Psychology, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY

161) ABSTRACT 1367GENDER AND STRESS: DIFFERENTIAL REACTIVITY UPONREEXPOSURE TO A LAB STRESSORBrian J. Schmaus, Virginia M. Boquiren, Clinical Psychology,Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science, NorthChicago, IL, Noelle Pontarelli, Clinical Psychology, RosalindFranklin University of Medicine and Science, North Chicago,IllinoisIL, Michele Herzer, Kimberly K. Laubmeier, Sandra G.Zakowski, Clinical Psychology, Rosalind Franklin University ofMedicine and Science, North Chicago, IL

162) ABSTRACT 1417THE EFFECTS OF SMOKING AND BMI ON EMOTIONALWELL-BEING, READINESS FOR CHANGE AND EFFICACYFOR CHANGESusan M. Barry-Bianchi, Behavioural Cardiology, UniversityHealth Network, Toronto, QC, Canada, Kimberly M. Corace,Psychology, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada, Robert P.Nolan, Behavioural Cardiology, University Health Network,Toronto, ON, Canada

163) ABSTRACT 1020EVALUATING CONTRIBUTION OF PSYCHOSOCIALRESOURCES AND VULNERABILITIES TOSOCIOECONOMIC STRATIFICATION OF SELF-RATEDHEALTHSteven D. Barger, Psychology, Northern Arizona University,Flagstaff, AZ

164) ABSTRACT 1376STRESS ON THE DANCE FLOOR: CORTISOL STRESSRESPONSES IN BALLROOM DANCERS AND THE SOCIALSELF-PRESERVATION THEORYClemens Kirschbaum, Psychology, Technical University of Dresden,Dresden, Germany, Silke Beulen, Psychology, University ofDuesseldorf, Duesseldorf, Germany, Nicolas Rohleder, Jutta Wolf,Psychology, Technical University of Dresden, Dresden, Germany,Edith Chen, Psychology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver,BC, Canada

165) ABSTRACT 1229AGE-DEPENDENT CHANGES IN NF-KAPPAB BINDINGACTIVITY IN RESPONSE TO ACUTE PSYCHOSOCIALSTRESSJutta M. Wolf, Nicolas Rohleder, Biopsychology, TU Dresden,Dresden, Germany, Angelika Bierhaus, Peter P. Nawroth,Department of Medicine I, University of Heidelberg, Heidelberg,Germany, Clemens Kirschbaum, Biopsychology, TU Dresden,Dresden, Germany

166) ABSTRACT 1485THE ROLE OF SELF-SILENCING IN MEDICALLYUNEXPLAINED SYMPTOMS, SYMPTOM ATTRIBUTION,AND ILLNESS BEHAVIOUR FOR WOMENAlicia L. Visser, Alison J. Smith, Psychology, University of WesternSydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia

167) ABSTRACT 1244CPAP BUT NOT OXYGEN TREATMENT OF SLEEP APNEAIMPROVES CARDIAC CONTRACTILITY TO STRESSRichard A. Nelesen, Psychiatry, University of California San Diego,La Jolla, CA, Jose S. Loredo, Medicine, University of California,San Diego, La Jolla, CA, Joel E. Dimsdale, Psychiatry, Universityof California San Diego, La Jolla, CA

168) ABSTRACT 1678HIGHER PERINATAL CORTICOSTEROIDS EXPOSUREASSOCIATED WITH NEONATAL STRESSORS, SEPSIS ANDCHILDHOOD INTERNALIZING BEHAVIORSIsabell B. Purdy, Neonatology & Developmental Biology, DavidGeffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, Dorothy J.Wiley, Nursing, UCLA School of Nursing, Los Angeles, CA, LynneM. Smith, Pediatrics, David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA,Torrance, CA

169) ABSTRACT 1664EFFECT OF TANDOSPIRONE ON PSYCHOGENIC FEVERTakakazu Oka, Yuko Kaneda, Masaki Takenaga, Sota Hayashida,Yoko Tamagawa, Naoki Kodama, Division of PsychosomaticMedicine, Neurology, Sadatoshi Tsuji, Neurology, University ofOccupational and Environmental Health, Kitakyushu, Japan

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170) ABSTRACT 1081SELECTIVE PROCESSING OF PAIN-RELATED WORDSTIMULI IN SUBCLINICAL DEPRESSION DURING LEXICALDECISION AND RECOGNITION TASKS: AN EVENT-RELATED POTENTIALS STUDYChristoph Nikendei, Internal Medicine, University of Heidelberg,Heidelberg, Germany, Wilhelm Dengler, Georg Wiedemann,Psychiatry, University of T¸bingen, T¸bingen, Germany, PaulPauli, Psychology, University of W¸rzburg, W¸rzburg, Germany

171) ABSTRACT 1556PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS IN MARFAN SYNDROMESvend Rand-Hendriksen, Irene Sorensen, TRS National ResourceCenter for Rare Disorders, Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital,Nesoddtangen, Norway, Arnstein Finset, Behavioral Sciences inMedicine, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway

172) ABSTRACT 1555DIFFERENCES IN PSYCHOSOCIAL CARE BY GENERALPRACTITIONERS BETWEEN YOUNGER AND ELDERPEOPLEKurt Fritzsche, Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy,University of Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany

173) ABSTRACT 1553SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS AND ORAL PATHOGENIC LOADDeborah E. Polk, Behavioral Sciences, Robert J. Weyant, DentalPublic Health, University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine,Pittsburgh, PA, Daniel W. McNeil, Psychology, Richard J. Crout,Periodontics, John G. Thomas, Pathology, West Virginia University,Morgantown, WV, Mary L. Marazita, Oral Biology, University ofPittsburgh School of Dental Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA

174) ABSTRACT 1091RANDOMIZED PLACEBO CONTROLLED TRIAL OF ASELECTIVE SEROTONIN REUPTAKE INHIBITOR IN THETREATMENT OF TINNITUSShannon K. Robinson, Psychiatry, University of California SanDiego, San Diego, CA, Erik S. Viirre, Surgery-Otolaryngology,Murray B. Stein, Psychiatry, University of California San Diego,La Jolla, CA

175) ABSTRACT 1454A BEHAVIORAL PRACTICE, TAI CHI CHIH, INDUCESACUTE DECREASES IN SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEMACTIVIATION IN OLDER ADULTSSarosh J. Motivala, Michael R. Irwin, Cousins Center forPsychoneuroimmunology, Psychiatry, UCLA NeuropsychiatricInstitute, Los Angeles, CA

176) ABSTRACT 1471SLEEP DURING PREGNANCY IS LINKED TO IMMUNE ANDENDOCRINE ALTERATIONSMichele L. Okun, Mary E. Coussons-Read, Health and BehavioralSciences & Psychology, University of Colorado Denver, Denver,CO

177) ABSTRACT 1465THE EFFECT OF CBT, POSITIVE AFFECT AND NEGATIVEAFFECT ON EXACERBATION IN MULTIPLE SCLEROSISDavid C. Mohr, Stacey Hart, Claudine Catledge, Lea Vella,Psychiatry, University of California, San Francisco, CA

178) ABSTRACT 1372MACROPHAGE MIGRATION INHIBITORY FACTOR ANDEXHAUSTIONMartijn Kwaijtaal, Medical Microbiology, Rob van Diest,Psychiatry, Ad Appels, Medical Psychology, Maastricht University,Maastricht, Limburg, The Netherlands

179) ABSTRACT 1189EASTERN COLLABORATIVE GROUP STUDY: FOLLOW-UPEXPERIENCE OF 9 YEARSReiko Hori, Health & Psychosocial Medicine, Aichi MedicalUniversity School of Medicine, Aichi, Aichi, Japan, JunichiroHayano, Nagoya City Univerrsity, Nagoya, Japan, KazuhiroKimura, Koga, Shiga, Japan, Hirokazu Monou, PsychosomaticMedicine, Fukushima Rosai Hospital, Iwaki, Fukushima, Japan,Fumio Kobayashi, Health & Psychosocial Medicine, Aichi MedicalUniversity School of Medicine, Aichi, Aichi, Japan

180) ABSTRACT 1160IS DEPRESSION FOLLOWING MYOCARDIAL INFARCTIONAN INDEPENDENT RISK FACTOR FOR MORTALITY ANDCARDIAC EVENTS? A META-ANALYSIS OF THEOBSERVATIONAL EVIDENCEDeirdre Lane, Rod S. Taylor, Gregory Y. Lip, Douglas Carroll,Cardiovascular Psychophysiology Unit, University of Birmingham,Birmingham, UK

181) ABSTRACT 1122BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL PREDICTORS OF MOTIVATIONALREADINESS TO CHANGE LIFESTYLE IN INDIVIDUALS ATRISK FOR HEART DISEASES. Macrodimitris, Psychology, York University, Toronto, ON,Canada, R. Nolan, Behavioural Cardiology, University HealthNetwork, Toronto, ON, Canada, K. Trobst, Psychology, YorkUniversity, Toronto, ON, Canada, S. Barry-Bianchi, BehaviouralCardiology, University Health Network, Toronto, ON, Canada, K.Corace, Psychology, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada

182) ABSTRACT 1219GENDER SPECIFIC PREDICTORS OF FUNCTIONALIMPAIRMENT ONE YEAR AFTER BYPASS SURGERYWolfgang Linden, Psychology, University of British Columbia,Vancouver, B.C., Canada, Andrea H. Con, Counseling Psychology,University of Calgary, Calgary, AB, Canada, Darcy Hallett,Psychology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada,Andrew Ignaszewski, Cardiology, University of British Columbia,Vancouver, BC, Canada


183) ABSTRACT 1365PERSONALITY AND ADJUSTMENT TO ATRIALFIBRILLATIONLephuong Ong, Jane Irvine, Psychology, York University, Toronto,ON, Canada, Louise Harris, Cardiology, Toronto General Hospital,Toronto, ON, Canada, Paul Dorian, Cardiology, St. MichaelísHospital, Toronto, ON, Canada, Robert Nolan, BehavioralCardiology, Toronto General Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada,Robert Cribbie, Psychology, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada,David Newman, Iqwal Mangat, Cardiology, St. Michaelís Hospital,Toronto, ON, Canada

184) ABSTRACT 1374ACUTE STRESS AND THE PERCEPTION OF HEARTSYMPTOMS IN PATIENTS WITH CONGENTIAL HEARTDISEASEPetra A. Karsdorp, Merel Kindt, Simon Rietveld, Department ofPsychology, Barbara J.M. Mulder, Department of Cardiology,University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

185) ABSTRACT 1681IMPACT OF ROMANTIC PARTNER REPRESENTATIONS ONSTRESS REACTIVITYAngela M. Hicks, Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City,UT

186) ABSTRACT 1679EFFECTS OF OMEGA-3 FATTY ACIDS ON BP RESPONSESTO STRESS, C-REACTIVE PROTEIN, AND LDL-CHOLESTEROLSheila G. West, Andrea Likos Krick, Biobehavioral Health, GuixiangZhao, Matthew McGuiness, Penny Kris-Etherton, NutritionalSciences, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA

187) ABSTRACT 1659ARE DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS AND SOMATIC FACTORSASSOCIATED WITH LENGTH OF HOSPITALIZATION ININDIVIDUALS WITH CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE?Manan Patel, Psychiatry, UMDNJ-RWJMS, New Brunswick, NJ,Ranjith Ramasamy, Psychiatry, UMDNJ-RWJMS, New, NJ, AjayNemande, Thomas Hildebrandt, Lynn Clemow, Christine Skotzko,Psychiatry, UMDNJ-RWJMS, New Brunswick, NJ

188) ABSTRACT 1643ABSENCE OF EFFECT OF DEPRESSION SYMPTOMSEVERITY ON SURVIVAL IN PATIENTS WITH SEVERE,CHRONIC HEART FAILURE: FINDINGS FROM THEREMATCH TRIALPeter A. Shapiro, Psychiatry, Alan D. Weinberg, Biostatistics, forthe REMATCH Investigators, INCHOIR Center, ColumbiaUniversity, New York, NY

189) ABSTRACT 1633PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IS RELATED TO AUTONOMICCARDIAC FUNCTIONJennifer E. Phillips, Serina A. Neumann, Psychology, J. RichardJennings, Psychiatry, Matthew F. Muldoon, Clinical Pharmacology,Janine D. Flory, Stephen B. Manuck, Psychology, University ofPittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA

190) ABSTRACT 1491PSYCHOLOGICAL STATUS AND COPING PROCESSESFOLLOWING FIRST CARDIAC EVENTS: THE ROLE OFGENDER AND AGEO. Mittag, B. Horres-Sieben, C. China, C. Maurischat, H. Raspe,Social Medicine, University of Luebeck, Luebeck, Germany

191) ABSTRACT 1490GENDER DIFFERENCES IN COPING WITH THE THREATSOF MEDICAL DEVICES: RESULTS FROM THE EXTENEDLICAD (LIVING WITH AN IMPLANTED CARDIOVERTERDEFIBRILLATOR) STUDYKarl H. Ladwig, Psychosomatic Medicine Department, Jens J.Baumert, Psychosomatic Medicine Department, TechnicalUniversity of Munich, Munich, Germany, Claus Schmitt,Electrophysiology, German Heart Center Munich, Munich,Germany

192) ABSTRACT 1430A META-ANALYTIC REVIEW OF ASSOCIATIONS BETWEENANGER, ANXIETY, DEPRESSION, HOSTILITY ANDCARDIOVASCULAR RECOVERY FROM STRESSHsin-hua Lin, Jianping Zhang, Psychology, Indiana UniveryPurdue University Indianapolis, Indianapolis, IN

193) ABSTRACT 1426PSYCHOSOCIAL ASPECTS IN RISK STRATIFICATION OFCHRONIC HEART FAILUREThomas M¸ller-Tasch, Dieter Schellberg, Dept. of General Internaland Psychosomatic Medicine, Christian Zugck, Dept. ofCardiology, Georg Raupp, Wolfgang Herzog, Jana J¸nger, Dept.of General Internal and Psychosomatic Medicine, MedicalUniversity Hospital, Heidelberg, Germany, Markus Haass, Dept.of Cardiology, Theresienkrankenhaus, Mannheim, Germany

194) ABSTRACT 1441INSIGHT INTO THE RECRUITMENT EXPERIENCE OFAFRICAN-AMERICAN PARTICIPANTS IN A BEHAVIORALCLINICAL TRIALCheryl S. Rucker-Whitaker, Lynda H. Powell, Daniel P. Gibson,Diane L. Downs, Glenda Kravitz, Preventive Medicine, RushUniversity Medical Center, Chicago, IL

195) ABSTRACT 1350A POPULATION-BASED CARDIOVASCULAR SCREENINGMODEL USING RISK ASSESSMENT SURVEYS, FOLLOWEDBY BLOOD ASSESSMENT OF AN INFLAMMATORYMEDIATOR, HS-CRP, AMONG HIGH-RISK INDIVIDUALSBruce Nelson, Community Services, Glendale Adventist MedicalCenter, Glendale, CA, Lee S. Berk, HPRO & Pathology, Loma LindaUniversity, Loma Linda, CA, Sally F. Shaw, Community Services,Joseph Bornheimer, Lee Allen, Cardiology, Glendale AdventistMedical Center, Glendale, CA, James Westengard, Pathology,Edward Fujimoto, Health Promotion and Education, Loma LindaUniversity, Loma Linda, CA

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196) ABSTRACT 1384DEPRESSIVE COGNITIONS IN PATIENTS WITH CORONARYARTERY DISEASELiesje Martens, Johan Denollet, Medical Psychology, TilburgUniversity, Tilburg, The Netherlands, Ad Appels, Psychology,Maastricht University, Maastricht, The Netherlands

197) ABSTRACT 1224DIFFERENT CONTRIBUTION OF PROINFLAMMATORYAND CORTISOL ACTIVITY TO TOTAL PLASMA FIBRINCONCENTRATION AND TO ACUTE MENTAL STRESS-INDUCED FIBRIN FORMATIONRoland von Kanel, General Internal Medicine, University Hospital,Berne, Switzerland, Brigitte M. Kudielka, Daniel Preckel, LilianZgraggen, Katharina Mischler, Dirk Hanebuth, Joachim E. Fischer,Behavioral Sciences, Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich,Switzerland

198) ABSTRACT 1168ALZHEIMER CAREGIVING DISTRESS AND AGE INTERACTIN PREDICTING PROINFLAMMATORY ANDPROCOAGULANT ACTIVITYRoland von Kanel, General Internal Medicine, University Hospital,Berne, Switzerland, Joel E. Dimsdale, Paul J. Mills, Thomas L.Patterson, Sonia Ancoli-Israel, Igor Grant, Psychiatry, Universityof California San Diego, La Jolla, CA

199) ABSTRACT 1167PSYCHOSOCIAL FACTORS PREDICT EXAGGERATEDPLATELET REACTIVITY TO ACUTE MENTAL STRESS INALZHEIMER CAREGIVERSRoland von Kanel, Paul J. Mills, Karen A. Adler, Joel E. Dimsdale,Thomas L. Patterson, Sonia Ancoli-Israel, Igor Grant, Psychiatry,University of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA

200) ABSTRACT 1354COMPLIANCE IN HEART FAILURE PATIENTS WITHOBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNEALaura S. Redwine, Christina Kushner, Nancy Gardetto, RosemaryCremo, Alan Maisel, Medicine, Univ of California, San Diego, CA

201) ABSTRACT 1010CARDIOVASCULAR (CV) SYMPTOMS IN CAD PATIENTSARE CORRELATED PRIMARILY WITH EMOTIONALDISTRESS (ED), & ONLY SECONDARILY WITHTRADITIONAL RISK FACTORSMark W. Ketterer, Walter Knysz, Behavioral Health, Steven J.Keteyian, Sanjay Khanal, John Schairer, Adam Greenbaum, MohsinAlam, Amjad Farha, Internal Medicine, Henry Ford Hospital/Wayne State University, Detroit, MI

202) ABSTRACT 1319REDUCED VAGAL-RELATED INDICES OF HEART RATEVARIABILITY DURING NOCTURNAL AWAKE AND SLEEPIN ALCOHOL DEPENDENCEMichael R. Irwin, Edwin Valladares, Sarosh Motivala, IvonneChand, Cousins Center for Psychoneuroimmunology, Psychiatry,UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute, Los Angeles, CA, Julian F.Thayer, Laboratory of Personality and Cognition, National Instituteof Aging, Baltimore, MD

203) ABSTRACT 1304FACETS OF THE OPENNESS TO EXPERIENCE DOMAINPREDICT CARDIAC DEATH AND ALL-CAUSE MORTALITYCharles R. Jonassaint, Psychology, Duke University, Durham, NC,Stephen H. Boyle, Psychiatry, Redford B. Williams, Medicine andPsychiatry, Ilene C. Siegler, John C. Barefoot, Psychiatry, DukeUniversity Medical Center, Durham, NC

204) ABSTRACT 1288EFFORT-REWARD-IMBALANCE / OVERCOMMITMENTAND THEIR RELATION TO ALLOSTATIC LOADDaniel Preckel, Michael Meinel, Dirk Hanebuth, Brigitte M.Kudielka, Behavioral Sciences, Swiss Federal Institute ofTechnology, Zurich, Switzerland, Roland von Kanel, PsychosomaticMedicine, University Hospital, Bern, Switzerland, Joachim E.Fischer, Behavioral Sciences, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology,Zurich, Switzerland

205) ABSTRACT 1286MOOD RECOVERY IN PATIENTS WITH DEPRESSION:IMPLICATIONS FOR CARDIOVASCULAR RISK FACTORSTeresa J. Marin, Gregory E. Miller, Psychology, University ofBritish Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada

206) ABSTRACT 1276IMPROVING PREVENTION AND REHABILITATION OFCARDIAC DISEASE: IMPLICATIONS FROM TESTING TWOTHEORIES PREDICTING NUTRITION AND PHYSICALACTIVITYSonia Lippke, Centre for Health Promotion Studies, University ofAlberta, Edmonton, AB, CA, Ronald C. Plotnikoff, Faculty ofPhysical Education, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada,Nicholas J. Birkett, Epidemiology and Community Medicine,University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON, Canada, Stephen B. Hotz

207) ABSTRACT 1273WHO SLEEPS WELL?:PSYCHOSOCIAL CHARACTERISTICSOF SLEEPERS AT LOW RISK FOR CARDIOVASCULARDISEASEJane F. Owens, Karen A. Matthews, Psychiatry, U of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, PA

208) ABSTRACT 1410ISCHEMIA, CHEST PAIN AND PSYCHIATRIC MORBIDITYIN PATIENTS REFERRED FOR EXERCISE STRESS TESTINGK. L. Lavoie, S. L. Bacon, Nuclear Medicine, Montreal HeartInstitute, Hopital du Sacre-Coeur, McGill University, Montreal,QC, Canada, R. Fleet, Nuclear Medicine, Montreal Heart Institute,Montreal, QC, Canda, B. Ditto, Psychology, McGill University,Montreal, QC, Canda, B. Meloche, A. Arsenault, Nuclear Medicine,Montreal Heart Institute, Montreal, QC, Canada

209) ABSTRACT 1637EFFECTS OF YOHIMBINE CHALLENGE ON SALIVARYALPHA-AMYLASE SECRETIONUlrike Ehlert, Katja Erni, Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy,University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland, Gundula Hebisch,Ultrasound & Obstetrics, Gynosuisse, Uster, Switzerland, Urs M.Nater, Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy, University of Zurich,Zurich, Switzerland


210) ABSTRACT 1371HOW STABLE ARE CORTISOL LEVELS IN THE MORNINGACROSS ONE WEEK?Brigitte M. Kudielka, Department of Psychobiology, University ofTrier, Trier, Germany, Susanne Helfricht, Dirk Hanebuth, Pia-Maria Wippert, Institute for Behavioural Sciences (IFV), SwissFederal Institute of Technology Z¸rich, Z¸rich, Switzerland, DirkHagemann, Department of Psychophysiology and Personality,University of Trier, Trier, Germany, Joachim E. Fischer, Institutefor Behavioural Sciences (IFV), Swiss Federal Institute ofTechnology Z¸rich, Z¸rich, Switzerland

211) ABSTRACT 1298REDUCED HABITUATION OF FREE CORTISOL RESPONSESTO REPEATED ACUTE MENTAL STRESS IN VITALEXHAUSTIONBrigitte M. Kudielka, Department of Psychobiology, University ofTrier, Trier, Germany, Roland von K�nel, Department of GeneralInternal Medicine, University Hospital Berne, Berne, Switzerland,Daniel Preckel, Lilian Zraggen, Katharina Mischler, Joachim E.Fischer, Institute for Behavioural Sciences (IFV), Swiss FederalInstitute of Technology Z¸rich, Z¸rich, Switzerland

212) ABSTRACT 1336A META-ANALYSIS OF THE AWAKENING CORTISOLRESPONSE AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO TIME OF WAKINGPhilip D. Evans, Angela Clow, Psychology, University ofWestminster, London, UK, Frank H. Hucklebridge, Human andHealth Sciences, University of Westminster, London, UK, JulianLai, Applied Social Studies, City University of Hong Kong,Kowloon, Hong Kong

213) ABSTRACT 1125REPRESSIVE COPING STYLE AND HPA AXISHABITUATIONSimone Kern, Clemens Kirschbaum, Biological Psychology,Technical University Dresden, Dresden, Germany, Richard J.Davidson, Psychology, University of Wisconsin - Madison,Madison, WI

214) ABSTRACT 1588SECURE ATTACHMENT STYLE MAY PROTECT AGAINSTDEVELOPMENT OF PTSD SYMPTOMS IN WOMEN WITHPRIOR CHILDHOOD MALTREATMENTPaul S. Ciechanowski, Joan E. Russo, Edward A. Walker, Wayne J.Katon, Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, University ofWashington, Seattle, WA

215) ABSTRACT 1463THE CAPACITY TO RELY ON OTHERS: ATTACHMENTSTYLES AND PERCEIVED SOCIAL SUPPORTS IN PATIENTSWITH DIABETESPaul S. Ciechanowski, Joan E. Russo, Wayne J. Katon, Psychiatry& Behavioral Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, WA

216) ABSTRACT 1272DEVELOPMENT OF THE RUMINATION QUESTIONNAIREFROM THE MMPIJoshua R. Dyer, Jianping Zhang, Psychology, Indiana UniversityPurdue University Indianapolis, Indianapolis, IN

217) ABSTRACT 1439THE EFFECTS OF COMPETITION ON CARDIOVASCULARREACTIVITY AND PERFORMANCEMichael M. Roy, Psychology, University of California, San Diego,La Jolla, CA, Peter Dirksing, Psychology, University of CaliforniaSan Diego, La Jolla, CA, Nicholas J. Christenfeld, Psychology,University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA

218) ABSTRACT 1514CLASSROOM SOCIAL STATUS INFLUENCES THECORTISOL AWAKENING RESPONSE IN 10-12 YEAR-OLDCHILDRENJudith G. Rosmalen, Albertine J. Oldehinkel, Rene Veenstra,Psychiatry, University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands,Frank C. Verhulst, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, ErasmusMedical Center Rotterdam, Rotterdam, The Netherlands, JohanOrmel, Psychiatry, University of Groningen, Groningen, TheNetherlands

219) ABSTRACT 1287VALIDATION OF A SCALE ASSESSING SOCIAL SUPPORTLEADERSHIP BEHAVIOR IN THE INDUSTRIAL CONTEXTThorsten Scherf, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Jan C. Schuller,Insitute of Behavioral Sciences, Swiss Federal Institute ofTechnology, Zurich, Switzerland, Dirk Hagemann, FBI-Psychology,University of Trier, Trier, Germany, Dirk Hanebuth, Institute ofBehavioral Science, Joachim E. Fischer, Institute of BehavioralSciences, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland

6:00 - 9:00pmParksville RoomCOUNCIL MEETING

Saturday, March 5, 200541

7:30 - 9:00amPort McNeill Room2006 PROGRAM COMMITTEE BREAKFAST MEETING

8:30 - 9:00amPavillion Ballroom FoyerCONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

9:00 - 9:50amPavillion BallroomPRESIDENTíS ADDRESSDr. Nancy Frasure-Smith, President, APSTHE PERPLEXING PUZZLE OF DEPRESSION INCORONARY ARTERY DISEASEObjectives: 1. To know that depression is approximately three timesas common in patients hospitalized for acute coronary syndromesas in the general community; 2. To be familiar with the evidenceof an association between depression and poor prognosis in CADpatients; 3. To understand hypothetical mechanisms explainingthe links between depression and cardiac disease.Introducing Dr. Frasure-Smith will be Dr. Richard Lane, APSPresident-Elect

10:00 - 10:50amPavillion BallroomALVIN P. SHAPIRO AWARD LECTUREA NEW LOOK AT THE ROLE OF STRESS AND THECENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM IN ASTHMADr. William Busse, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics,Madison, WI

Asthma is characterized as a chronic inflammatory disease of theairways. Many factors play a role both in the initiation andperpetuation of this disease including respiratory infections,airborne allergens, and, possibly, stress. The allergic processesinvolved in the development of asthma, and inflammation, aregenerally well understood and include an imbalance between Th1and Th2 cytokines, i.e., protective versus allergic processes. At thepresent, it is suggested that one of the features in the developmentof asthma is an imbalance in the cytokine regulatory process withan over-expression of Th2 cytokines that then leads to thedevelopment of allergic sensitization and allergic inflammation.In contrast to the generally well-understood processes involved inallergic inflammation, our knowledge of how ìstressî and centralnervous factors play a role in this process is not well defined. In aseries of experiments, we were able to show that the co-existenceof stress, caused by final examinations, was associated with anenhancement of the allergic inflammatory airway response toinhaled antigens. More recently, we have used this same model ofantigen provocation and found areas of the brain to be activated inrelationship to the development of airway inflammation and airflowobstruction. Precisely how these CNS factors play a role in thisprocess is not well defined but is likely important to more fullyunderstand the regulation of inflammation in asthma.Objectives: 1. Discuss an overview of the asthma and itsmechanisms; 2. Discuss risk factors for the development of asthma,including stress; 3. Discuss the contribution of stress to the

regulation of airway; inflammation in asthma; 4. Discuss thepotential role of the central nervous system in asthma; 5. Discussthe future linkages of asthma and psychological factorsIntroducing Dr. Busse will be Dr. Edith Chen

11:00am - 12:00pmPavillion BallroomPLENARYIMMUNE-TO-BRAIN COMMUNICATION: IMPLICA-TIONS FOR UNDERSTANDING COGNITION AND PAINDr. Linda Watkins, Professor, Department of Psychology,University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO & Dr. Steve Maier,Department of Psychology & the Center for Neuroscience,University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO

Classically, the central nervous system (CNS) and the immunesystem were thought to operate independently of each other. Thissimplistic view has been revised in recent years, first withrecognition that the brain dynamically modulates the immunesystem, and later with the reverse; that is, that the immune systemmodulates the central nervous system as well. The evidence thatthe immune system regulates diverse CNS functions will first bereviewed. Several pathways by which the immune system signalsthe CNS will be described. Once activated, these immune-to-braincommunication pathways trigger the production of a wide array ofCNS-mediated phenomena that have been collectively referred toas ìsickness responsesî. Sickness responses include fever, increasedsleep, decreased food and water intake, release of ìstressî hormones,and generalized suppression of behavior. Recently, two newadditions to the sickness response have been recognized: (a)disruption in cognition and (b) enhanced pain responsivity. Likeother sickness responses, changes in cognition and pain (a) occurin response to immune-to-brain signaling, and (b) are produced asa result of CNS glial activation and the release of glialneuroexcitatory products. The bases and implications of sickness-induced disruption of cognition and amplification of pain will beexplored.Objective: The goal is to provide an understanding of how theimmune system communicates to the central nervous system andregulates its function. Two examples will be explored in depth;namely, regulation of cognition and pain.Introducing Drs. Watkins and Maier will be Dr. Michael Irwin

12:00 - 1:15pmGrand Ballroom AAPS BUSINESS MEETING LUNCHEONSee page 7 for more information.OR LUNCH ON YOUR OWN


Pavillion Ballroom A-BSYMPOSIUM 1640STRESS AND THE IMMUNE RESPONSE: THESUPPRESSION PARADIGM REVISITED FROM LABBENCH TO REAL LIFEChair: Dr. Joachim E. FischerDiscussant: Dr. Firdaus S. Dhabhar


42Saturday, March 5, 2005

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1663BI-DIRECTIONAL EFFECTS OF STRESS AND STRESSHORMONES ON CELL-MEDIATED IMMUNITYFirdaus S.Dhabhar, College of Dentistry & College of Medicine, Ohio StateUniversity, Columbus, OH

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1665DELAYED RESPONSE AND LACK OF HABITUATION INPLASMA INTERLEUKIN-6 TO ACUTE MENTAL STRESS INMENRoland von Kanel, Division of Psychosomatic Medicine,Department of General Medicine, University Hospital, Brigitte M.Kudielka, Daniel Preckel, Dirk Hanebuth, Joachim E. Fischer,Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Swiss Federal Institute ofTechnology, Zurich, Switzerland

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1667EVIDENCE FOR THE CHOLINERGIC ANTI-INFLAMMATORY PATHWAY IN HEALTHY HUMAN ADULTSJulian F. Thayer, Intramural Research Program, National Instituteof Aging, Baltimore, MD, Joachim E. Fischer, Institute ofBehavioral Sciences, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich,Switzerland

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1668CUMULATIVE CARDIOVASCULAR RISK IS ASSOCIATEDWITH REDUCED CIRCULATING ENDOTHELIALPROGENITOR CELLS IN MIDDLE-AGED ADULTSJoachim E. Fischer, Brigitte M. Kudielka, Institute of BehavioralSciences, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland,Julian F. Thayer, NIA, NIH, Baltimore, MD, Roland von Kaenel,Psychosomatic Medicine, University Hospital, Berne, Berne,Switzerland, Johannes C. Fischer, ITZ, University Hospital,Duesselddorf, Germany

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1671ACUTE MENTAL STRESS, ADVERSE WORKING CONDITIONSAND VITAL EXHAUSTION AFFECT CYTOTOXIC T-CELLSUBPOPULATIONS AFTER CONTROLLING FORDEMOGRAPHIC AND BIOMEDICAL VARIABLES.Johannes C. Fischer, ITZ, University-Hospital, Duesseldorf, Germany,Joachim E. Fischer, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Swiss FederalInstitute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland

Pavillion Ballroom DPAPER SESSION: INNOVATIONS IN INTERVENTION:ISSUES IN ADHERENCE, PSYCHOSOMATICTELEMEDICINE AND ALTERNATIVE MEDICINEChair: Dr. Steven M. Schwartz

ABSTRACT 1006DEPRESSION AND LOW PERCEIVED SOCIAL SUPPORT ASPREDICTORS OF MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY AFTERACUTE MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION: INDEPENDENTEFFECTS AND INTERACTIONSJ.A. Skala, K.E. Freedland, W.B. Howells, R.M. Carney, WashingtonUniversity, St. Louis, MO, M.M. Burg, Yale, New Haven, CT, D.Catellier, UNC, Chapel Hill, NC, H.S. Lett, J.A. Blumenthal, Duke,Durham, NC, S.M. Czajkowski, NHLBI, Bethesda, MD, AS Jaffe,Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN

ABSTRACT 1401ELECTRONIC EVENT MONITORING OF ADHERENCE TOASPIRIN IN REMITTING VS. PERSISTENTLY DYSPHORICPOST-ACUTE CORONARY SYNDROME PATIENTSKarina W. Davidson, Medicine, Columbia University, New York,NY, Nina Rieckmann, Psychiatry, Donald Haas, Ian Kronish,Medicine, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY, ThomasPickering, Matthew Burg, William Gerin, Medicine, ColumbiaUniversity, New York, NY

ABSTRACT 1669DEPRESSION AND MEDICATION NON-ADHERENCE INOUTPATIENTS WITH CORONARY HEART DISEASE: THEHEART AND SOUL STUDYMary A. Whooley, Dept. of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, SanFrancisco VA Medical Center, San Francisco, CA

ABSTRACT 1618*TELEPHONE-BASED STRESS MANAGEMENT FORPATIENTS AWAITING LUNG TRANSPLANTATION: THEINSPIRE STUDYMichael A. Babyak, James A. Blumenthal, Psychiatry andBehavioral Sciences, Duke University Medical Center, Durham,NC, Robert M. Carney, Psychiatry, Washington University Schoolof Medicine, St. Louis, MO, Francis J. Keefe, Psychiatry andBehavioral Sciences, R. Duane Davis, Thoracic Surgery, DukeUniversity Medical Center, Durham, NC, Rick LaCaille, PritiParekh, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Duke UniversityMedical School, Durham, NC, Kenneth E. Freedland, Departmentof Psychiatry, Elbert P. Trulock, III, Department of Surgery,Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, ScottM. Palmer, Department of Medicine/Pulmonary Medicine, DukeUniversity Medical Center, Durham, NC

ABSTRACT 1501GENDER SPECIFIC EFFECTS OF A TELEPHONECOUNSELING INTERVENTION FOLLOWING CARDIACREHABILITATIONO. Mittag, C. China, C. Maurischat, E. Hoberg, E. Juers, K.-D.Kolenda, G. Richardt, H. Raspe, Social Medicine, University ofLuebeck, Luebeck, Germany

ABSTRACT 1101*IMPACT OF TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION ONVASCULAR FUNCTION IN AFRICAN AMERICANADOLESCENTSVernon A. Barnes, Georgia Prevention Institute, Pediatrics,Surender Malhotra, Cardiology, Frank A. Treiber, GeorgiaPrevention Institute, Dept of Pediatrics, Medical College ofGeorgia, Augusta, GA

ABSTRACT 1683A CONTROLLED CLINICAL TRIAL OF THE EFFECTS OFYOGA ON HEALTH STATUS IN FIBROMYALGIA PATIENTSMalinda L. Breda, Richard Gevirtz, Clinical Psychology, AlliantInternational University, San Diego, CA, James L. Spira, MentalHealth Services, Naval Medical Center, San Diego, CA, MelanieA. Greenberg, Clinical Psychology, Alliant International University,San Diego, CA



Pavillion Ballroom CPAPER SESSION: CANCER: BIOLOGICAL ANDPSYCHOLOGICAL PROCESSESChair: Dr. Bonnie A. McGregor

ABSTRACT 1631EXPLORATORY TENDENCY DURING INFANCY ANDSURVIVAL IN FEMALE RATS WITH SPONTANEOUSTUMORSSonia A. Cavigelli, Biobehavioral Health, Pennsylvania StateUniversity, State College, PA, Jason R. Yee, Martha K. McClintock,Human Development, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL

ABSTRACT 1145SOCIAL SUPPORT, DISTRESS AND NATURAL KILLER CELLACTIVITY IN THE OVARIAN CANCERMICROENVIRONMENTSusan Lutgendorf, Psychology, U. of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, Anil Sood,Gynecologic Oncology, MD Anderson, Houston, TX, Barrie Anderson,Koen DeGeest, Gynecologic Oncology, Heena Maiseri, StephanieMcGinn, Psychology, Minh Dao, School of Medicine, U. of Iowa,Iowa City, IA, Joel Sorosky, OB-Gynecology, Hartford Hospital,Hartford, CT, David Lubaroff, Urology, U. of Iowa, Iowa City, IA

ABSTRACT 1347MECHANISMS OF FATIGUE DURING RADIATIONTHERAPY FOR BREAST AND PROSTATE CANCERJulienne E. Bower, Cousins Center for Psychoneuroimmunology,Patricia A. Ganz, Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, JohnL. Fahey, Microbiology, Immunology, and Behavioral Genetics,Thomas R. Belin, Biostatistics, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, May L.Tao, Radiation Oncology, St Johnís Hospital, Santa Monica, CA

ABSTRACT 1696RISK FACTORS FOR NEUROPSYCHOLOGIC DEFICITSFOLLOWING HIGH DOSE CHEMOTHERAPY AND CRANIALIRRADIATIONKaren L. Syrjala, Sureyya Dikmen, Seattle, WA, Sari Roth-Roemer,Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA

ABSTRACT 1314SOCIABILITY IS RELATED TO EMOTIONAL-SUPPORTCOPING, WELL-BEING, AND 24-HOUR URINARY FREECORTISOL LEVELS IN MEN RECOVERING FROMTREATMENT FOR PROSTATE CANCER: A STRUCTURALEQUATION MODELING ANALYSISScott Siegel, Frank Penedo, Ivan Molton, Maria Llabre, JasonDahn, Psychology, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL,Mahendra Kumar, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Universityof Miami, Miami, FL, Neil Schneiderman, Michael Antoni,Psychology, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL

ABSTRACT 1176ALEXITHYMIA IN 3486 WOMEN TREATED FOR BREASTCANCER - ASSOCIATIONS WITH DISTRESSRobert Zachariae, S�ren Christensen, Michael M. J�rgensen,Anders B. Jensen, Oncology, Aarhus University Hospital, Aarhus,Denmark, Joan RavnsbÊk, Section of Breast Surgery, AalborgHospital, Aalborg, Denmark, Susanne M�ller, Danish BreastCancer Cooperative Group, Rigshospitalet, Copenhagen,

Denmark, Hans von der Maase, Oncology, Aarhus UniversityHospital, Aarhus, Denmark

ABSTRACT 1607A RANDOMIZED TRIAL OF A TIBETAN YOGAINTERVENTION FOR BREAST CANCER PATIENTSLorenzo Cohen, Behavioral Science, The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, YX, Bob Thornton, GeorgePerkins, Kavita Chandwani, The University of Texas M. D.Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX, Janet Sterner, HarvardSchool of Public Health, Boston, MA, Alejandro Chaoul-Reich,Rice University, Houston, TX



Pavillion Ballroom A-BSYMPOSIUM 1137TRAUMA, DEPRESSION, COPING AND BEHAVIORALTREATMENT AFFECT HIV DISEASE COURSEChair: Dr. Jane LesermanDiscussant: Dr. Michael Antoni

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1152*COGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL STRESS MANAGEMENT (CBSM)EFFECTS ON REGRESSION OF CERVICAL DYSPLASIAAMONG HIV+ WOMENDeidre Pereira, Clinical & Health Psychology, U of FL, Gainesville,FL, Michael Antoni, Psychology, U of Miami, Coral Gables, FL,Mary Ann Fletcher, Medicine, U of Miami, Miami, FL, Mary JoOíSullivan, OB/GYN, U of Miami, Coral Gables, FL

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1180THE ROLE OF TRAUMA, STRESS AND COPING INADHERENCE TO HIV MEDICATIONSJane Leserman, Psychiatry, Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,Chapel Hill, NC, Nathan M. Thielman, Medicine, Kathryn Whetten,Public Policy, Community & Family Medicine, Duke University,Durham, NC, Marvin Swartz, Psychiatry, Duke University, MichaelMugavero, Medicine, Duke University, Durham, NC

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1233OPTIMISM PREDICTS SLOWER DISEASE PROGRESSION INHIV THROUGH INCREASED PROACTIVE BEHAVIOR,DECREASED AVOIDANT COPING, AND LOWERDEPRESSIONGail Ironson, Elizabeth Balbin, Richard Stuezle, Psychology, Univ.of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, Mary Ann Fletcher, Medicine, Univ.of Miami, Miami, FL, Jean-Phillippe Laurenceau, ConallOíCleirigh, Neil Schneiderman, Psychology, Univ. of Miami, CoralGables, FL



INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1235AN EXAMINATION OF DRUG/ALCOHOL USE AS AMECHANISM RELATING DEPRESSION TO HIV DISEASEPROGRESSION (CD4 AND HIV-1 VIRAL LOAD) OVER 2YEARS IN A DIVERSE HIV+ SAMPLEConall OíCleirigh, Gail Ironson, Psychology, Univ. of Miami, CoralGables, FL, Mary Ann Fletcher, Medicine, Univ. of Miami, Miami,FL, Elizabeth Balbin, Neil Schneiderman, Psychology, Univ. ofMiami, Coral Gables, FL

Pavillion Ballroom CSYMPOSIUM 1165ALTERNATIVE TREATMENTS FOR TARGETINGDEPRESSION, STRESS AND CARDIOVASCULAR RISKFACTORSChair: Dr. Francios LesperanceDiscussant: Dr. David S. Sheps

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1248EFFECTS OF A BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTION, TAI CHICHIH, ON ELEVATED PLASMA LEVELS OF INTERLEUKIN-6 IN OLDER ADULTSMichael R. Irwin, Cousins Center for Psychoneuroimmunology,Psychiatry, UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute, Los Angeles, CA

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1337EFFECTS OF OMEGA-3 FATTY ACIDS ON CARDIOVASCULARDISEASE MECHANISMS AND A PUTATIVE MODEL LINKINGDEFICIENT DIETARY OMEGA-3 FATTY ACID INTAKE TOHEART DISEASE AND DEPRESSIONMatthew F. Muldoon, Medicine, Stephen B. Manuck, Psychology,University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA, JosephR. Hibblen, Laboratory of Membrane Biochemistry and Biophysics,National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, Jeffrey Yao,Psychiatry and Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of PittsburghSchool of Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1435EXERCISE AND DEPRESSION: MEETING STANDARDS TOESTABLISH TREATMENT EFFICACYAndrea L. Dunn, Behavioral Science Research Group, The CooperInstitute, Dallas, TX, Madhukar H. Trivedi, Depression and AnxietyDisorders Clinic, University of Texas Southwestern Medical School

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1446A PILOT STUDY OF OMEGA-3 SUPPLEMENTS FORDEPRESSIONFrancois Lesperance, Psychiatry, University of Montreal, Montreal,QC, Canada, Nancy Frasure-Smith, Psychiatry, McGill University,Montreal, QC, Canada

INDIVIDUAL ABSTRACT 1586SELF-REGULATION OF VAGAL EFFERENT CONTROL OFHEART RATE AND THE POTENTIAL FOR BEHAVIORALNEUROCARDIAC INTERVENTIONS TO AUGMENT THEANTI-INFLAMMATORY REFLEXRobert P. Nolan, Behavioural Cardiology Research Unit, UniversityHealth Network, Toronto, ON, Canada, Robert G. Maunder, Mount

Sinai Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada, Graham J. Reid, Univ. ofWestern Ontario, London, ON, Canada, Herbert Lau, St. MichaelísHospital, Toronto, ON, Canada

Pavillion Ballroom DPAPER SESSION: STRESS, CORTISOL AND BIOBEHAV-IORAL PROCESSESChair: Dr. James A. McCubbin�ABSTRACT 1241CORTISOL RHYTHM IN HEALTHY STUDENTS: POSITIVEBUT NOT NEGATIVE EMOTIONS MATTERSarah D. Pressman, Psychology, Carnegie Mellon University,Pittsburgh, PA, Sheldon Cohen, Psychology, Carnegie MellonUnviersity, Pittsburgh, PA, Gregory E. Miller, Psychology,University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada

ABSTRACT 1250THE EFFECT OF STRESS AND ENDOGENOUS CORTISOLON DISTINCT MEMORY PROCESSESVictoria E. Beckner, Psychiatry, University of California SanFrancisco, San Francisco, CA, David M. Tucker, Yvon Delville,Psychology, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX

ABSTRACT 1571LIFE STRESS AND STRESS REACTIVITY ARE LINKED TOMARKERS OF CELL AGINGElissa S. Epel, Psychiatry, Jue Lin, Biochemistry & Biophysics,UCSF, San Francisco, CA, Wendy Mendes, Psychology, Harvard,Boston, MA, Frank Wilhelm, Psychology, U. of Basel, Basel,Switzerland, Chris Dolbier, Psychology, East Carolina University,Greenville, NC, Owen Wolkowitz, Psychiatry, UCSF, San Francisco,CA, Richard Cawthon, Genetics, U. of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT,Nancy Adler, Psychiatry, Elizabeth Blackburn, Biochemistry &Biophysics, UCSF, San Francisco, CA

ABSTRACT 1225DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS ARE ASSOCIATED WITHBLUNTED CORTISOL STRESS RESPONSES IN VERY LOW-INCOME WOMENHeather M. Burke, Psychiatry, University of California, SanFrancisco, San Francisco, CA, Lia C. Fernald, Paul J. Gertler,Public Health, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA,Nancy E. Adler, Psychiatry, University of California, San Francisco,San Francisco, CA

ABSTRACT 1234SALT-SENSITIVE NORMOTENSIVE MALES SHOW LOWERNOREPINEPHRINE AND ENHANCED CORTISOL LEVELSWHEN FACING MENTAL STRESSCora S. Weber, Miriam Wagner, Psychosomatic Medicine, FrankH. Perschel, Clinical Biochemistry and Pathobiochemistry, HansC. Deter, Psychosomatic Medicine, CharitÈ Campus BenjaminFranklin, Berlin, Germany


5:00 - 6:15pmJunior BallroomPOSTER SESSION III

220) ABSTRACT 1544STRESS REACTIVITY AND SALT-SENSITIVITY IN FEMALEñ RISK FACTORS FOR ESSENTIAL HYPERTENSION?Hans C. Deter, Miriam Wagner, Maria Klein, Antje Rauer, Cora S.Weber, Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy, CharitÈCampus Benjamin Franklin, Berlin, Germany�

221) ABSTRACT 1517THE WHITE COAT EFFECT: INFLUENCES ANDIMPLICATIONS FOR DIAGNOSISJuhee Jhalani, William Gerin, Thomas G. Pickering, GbengaOgedegbe, General Medicine, Columbia University MedicalCenter, New York, NY�

222) ABSTRACT 1239RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DEPRESSION AND PRESSORSENSITIVITYKaMala Thomas, Scott Matthews, Psychiatry, University of California,San Diego, La Jolla, CA, Richard Nelesen, Psychiatry, University ofCalifornia San Diego, La Jolla, CA, Michael Ziegler, Medicine,University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA, Joel E. Dimsdale,Psychiatry, University of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA�

223) ABSTRACT 1647BLOOD PRESSURE DIPPING AMONG ADOLESCENTSJanet C. Meininger, Nursing, University of Texas-Houston,Houston, TX, Patricia Liehr, Nursing, Florida Atlantic University,Boca Raton, FL, Thong Nguyen, Nursing, Wenyaw Chan, WilliamH. Mueller, Public Health, Christine Brosnan, Mei-Guei Dai,Nursing, University of Texas-Houston, Houston, TX�

224) ABSTRACT 1438AGE, STRESS AND AMBULATORY BLOOD PRESSUREBert N. Uchino, Timothy W. Smith, Cynthia Berg, Gale Pearce, PaulFlorsheim, Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT�

225) ABSTRACT 1715HOSTILITY AND FATIGUE IN HYPERTENSIVE PATIENTS:RELATION TO T LYMPHOCYTE SUBSETSEui-Joong Kim, Psychiatry, Eulji University School of Medicine,Seoul, Rep. of Korea, Suzi Hong, Paul J. Mills, Psychiatry,University of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA�

226) ABSTRACT 1562HIGHER LIFE SATISFACTION IS ASSOCIATED WITHFASTER BLOOD PRESSURE RECOVERY FROM ASTRESSFUL TASK AMONG OLDER PEOPLEJianping Zhang, Psychology, Indiana University-Purdue UniversityIndianapolis, Indianapolis, IN, Peter P. Vitaliano, Psychiatry,University of Washington, Seattle, WA, Joshua R. Dyer, Psychology,Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, Indianapolis,IN�

227) ABSTRACT 1457NOVEL PREDICTORS OF MORNING PLASMAENDOTHELIN-1Wayne A. Bardwell, Sonia Ancoli-Israel, Psychiatry, Jose S. Loredo,Medicine, Paul J. Mills, Joel E. Dimsdale, Psychiatry, UCSD, SanDiego, CA�

228) ABSTRACT 1688ENDOTHELIAL DYSFUNCTION IS ASSOCIATED WITHELEVATED SYSTOLIC BP AT REST AND DURING A SPEECHTASKSheila G. West, Andrea Likos Krick, Hye-Won Lee, Paul Wagner,Biobehavioral Health, Mosuk Chow, Statistics, Pennsylvania StateUniversity, University Park, PA�

229) ABSTRACT 1475MENSTRUAL CYCLE PHASE AND CARDIOVASCULARREACTIVITY TO A PAINFUL STRESSORSuzanne G. Helfer, Psychology, Adrian College, Adrian, MI, JamesA. McCubbin, Psychology, Clemson University, Clemson, SC�

230) ABSTRACT 1622AN INTERACTION BETWEEN NEUROTICISM ANDAGREEABLENESS PREDICTS VASCULAR RESPONSES TOAFFECTIVE STIMULI AMONG OLDER AFRICAN-AMERICAN ADULTSCharles R. Jonassaint, Psychology, Duke University, Durham, NC,Marcellus M. Merritt, John J. Sollers, Michele K. Evans, Alan B.Zonderman, Julian F. Thayer, National Institute on Aging,Baltimore, MD�

231) ABSTRACT 1702MARITAL DISTRESS PREDICTS SLEEP BLOOD PRESSUREAND BLOOD PRESSURE DIPPING IN PRE-HYPERTENSIVESBUT NOT NORMOTENSIVESJohn Livingstone, Patrick Steffen, Marcus Green, Psychology,Brigham Young University, Provo, UT�

232) ABSTRACT 1192INCREASED AORTIC INTIMA-MEDIA THICKNESS ANDQUANTITATIVE EVALUATION OF WHITE MATTERCHANGES ON MRI BY MULTIFRACTAL ANALYSISTetsuya Takahashi, Tetsuhito Murata, Masao Omori,Neuropsychiatry, University of Fukui Faculty of Medical Sciences,Matsuoka, Fukui, Japan, Koichi Takahashi, Faculty of Science andEngineering, Kinki University, Higashi-Osaka, Osaka, Japan, YujiWada, Neuropsychiatry, University of Fukui Faculty of MedicalSciences, Matsuoka, Fukui, Japan�

233) ABSTRACT 1271PSYCHOSOCIAL FACTORS ARE BETTER PREDICTORS OFSLEEPING BLOOD PRESSURE DIPPING THAN RACEPaul J. Mills, Psychiatry, University of California San Diego, SanDiego, CA, Wayne A. Bardwell, Richard A. Nelesen, Joel E.Dimsdale, Psychiatry, UCSD, San Diego, CA�


234) ABSTRACT 1332IMPAIRED FIBRINOLYSIS IN ALZHEIMER CAREGIVERS OFADVANCED DEMENTIA SPOUSES AS COMPARED TO NON-CAREGIVING CONTROLSLakshmi S. Iyer, Psychiatry, University of California in San DiegoMedical Center, San Diego, CA, Roland von Kanel, GeneralInternal Medicine, University Hospital, Bern, Switzerland, PaulJ. Mills, Phoung Ma, Joel E. Dimsdale, Thomas Patterson, IgorGrant, Psychiatry, UCSD, San Diego, CA�

235) ABSTRACT 1449RACE DIFFERENCES FOR RISK OF ARTERIOSCLEROSISARE ALREADY APPARENT IN YOUTHJacquelyn Creamer, Gaston K. Kapuku, Greggory Harshfield, NeilShah, Harry Davis, David Ludwig, Frank Treiber, Pediatrics,Medical College of GA, Augusta, GA�

236) ABSTRACT 1179GENDER DIFFERENCES IN LOW BACK PAIN: ANALYSISOF THE NATIONAL HEALTH INTERVIEW SURVEYStephen J. Morewitz, Research, Stephen J. Morewitz, Ph.D., &Associates, IL & CA, Chicago, IL�

237) ABSTRACT 1277PSYCHOSOCIAL IMPAIRMENT AS A RISK FACTOR FORRADIATING LOWER EXTREMITY PAINStephen J. Morewitz, Research, Stephen J. Morewitz, Ph.D., &Associates, IL & CA, Chicago, IL�

238) ABSTRACT 1478CHILDHOOD TRAUMA AND DIURNAL CORTISOLDISRUPTION IN FIBROMYALGIA SYNDROMESandra E. Sephton, Psychiatry; JG Brown Cancer Center, Universityof Louisville School of Medicine, Louisville, KY, Inka Weissbecker,Andrea Floyd, Eric Dedert, Paul Salmon, Psychological and BrainSciences, University of Louisville, Louisville, KY�

239) ABSTRACT 1324PRESENTATION AND RECOGNITION OF ANXIETY ANDMOOD DISORDERS IN PATIENTS WITH NON-CARDIACCHEST PAINKamila S. White, Katherine R. Jakle, Psychology, BostonUniversity, Boston, MA�

240) ABSTRACT 1052DULOXETINE IN THE TREATMENT OF FIBROMYALGIA INWOMEN - RESULTS FROM TWO CLINICAL TRIALSMichael Robinson, Neuroscience, Eli Lilly and Company,Indianapolis, IN, Lesley Arnold, Psychiatry, University ofCincinnati College of Medicine, Cincinnati, OH, Yili Lu, DeborahDíSouza, Joachim Wernicke, Smriti Iyengar, Neuroscience, Eli Lillyand Company, Indianapolis, IN�

241) ABSTRACT 1726SEX AND PUBERTY DIFFERENCES IN PAIN TOLERANCEAND HEART RATE RESPONSES IN CHILDRENQian Lu, Lonnie K. Zeltzer, Jennie C. Tsao, Su C. Kim, NormanTurk, Department of Pediatrics, Pediatrics Pain Program, BruceNaliboff, Department of Psychiatry and VA GLAHS, University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA

242) ABSTRACT 1578TREATMENT PROGNOSIS IN PATIENTS WITH BACK PAIN,PAIN DISORDER AND SOMATIZATION DISORDER: A SCID-BASED STUDYHeribert Sattel, Jessica Schmitt-Makula, Psychosomatic Medicine,Marcus Schiltenwolf, Orthopedic Surgery, Peter Henningsen,Psychosomatic Medicine, University of Heidelberg, Heidelberg,Germany�

243) ABSTRACT 1112LONG-TERM OUTCOME OF BACK PAIN TREATED BY APSYCHOLOGICALLY-BASED PROGRAMDavid Schechter, Family Medicine, Sports Medicine, PainManagement, Seligman Medical Institute, Culver City, CA, ArthurP. Smith, Mind-Body Medicine, Seligman Medical Institute,Foundation coordinator, Culver City, CA�

244) ABSTRACT 1029ETHNICITY, STRESS, AND MENSTRUAL CYCLE:MODIFIERS OF PAIN SENSITIVITY IN MEN AND WOMENBeth Mechlin, Psychiatry, William Maixner, School of Dentistry,Kathleen Light, Rebecca Klatzkin, Susan Girdler, Psychiatry,University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC�

245) ABSTRACT 1265LABOR MARKET, FINANCIAL, INSURANCE ANDDISABILITY OUTCOMES AMONG NEAR ELDERLYAMERICANS WITH DEPRESSION AND PAIN: A NATIONALSTUDYRebecca L. Robinson, Health Outcomes, Eli Lilly and Company,Indianapolis, IN, Tian Haijun, Roland Sturm, Research, RandCorporation, Santa Monica, CA�

246) ABSTRACT 1480IMPACT OF PAST PSYCHOLOGICAL TRAUMAS ON THETRANSITION FROM ACUTE TO CHRONIC PAINCorinna Young, Psychiatry, UCSD School of Medicine, La Jolla,CA, Perry Nicassio, Psychiatry & Biobehavioral Sciences, UCLA,Los Angeles, CA, Mary DuQuette, Physical Medicine &Rehabilitation, SHARP Rees-Stealy Medical Group, San Diego,CA, R. Edward Harpin, Pain Rehabilitation Services, SHARPHealthcare, San Diego, CA, Melanie Greenberg, CSPP, AlliantInternational University, San Diego, CA�

247) ABSTRACT 1666RESILIENCE RESOURCES CONTRIBUTE TO BETTERHEALTH OUTCOMES AMONG RHEUMATOID ARTHRITISPATIENTSKate E. Murray, Brendt P. Parrish, Mary C. Davis, John W. Reich,Alex J. Zautra, Psychology, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ�

248) ABSTRACT 1701DIFFERENTIAL EFFICACY OF WRITTEN EMOTIONALDISCLOSURE AMONG SUBGROUPS OF FIBROMYALGIAPATIENTSDoerte U. Junghaenel, Psychology, Joseph E. Schwartz, Joan E.Broderick, Psychiatry, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY�


249) ABSTRACT 1506LINKS BETWEEN CHILDHOOD ABUSE AND NEGLECT,ALEXITHYMIA AND CURRENT HEALTH PROBLEMS INCOLLEGE STUDENTSTanya Anagnostopoulou, Ioannis Velikis, Anna Mastorakou,Hellenic Institute of Psychology & Health, Thessaloniki, Greece,Sofia Triliva, Psychology, University of Crete, Rethymno, Greece�

250) ABSTRACT 1518EFFECTS OF INTEGRATED THERAPY SYSTEM ON THESTRESS REDUCTION: SINGLE SESSION TRIALSang Keun Chung, Yoon Gu Kim, So Young Baek, Ik Keun Hwang,Psychiatry, Chonbuk National University Medical School, Jeonju,Jeonbuk, South Korea�

251) ABSTRACT 1421WRITTEN EMOTIONAL DISCLOSURE: TESTING THE NEEDFOR SOCIAL SHARING AND THE EFFECTS OF PLACEBOWRITINGAlison M. Radcliffe, Mark A. Lumley, Jessica Kendall, JenniferStevenson, Joyce Beltran, Psychology, Wayne State University,Detroit, MI�

252) ABSTRACT 1674SICKNESS ABSENTEEISM, SUBJECTIVE HEALTH ANDADVERSE PSYCHOSOCIAL WORKING CONDITIONSDirk Hanebuth, Michael Meinel, Institute of Behavioral Sciences,Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland, DirkHagemann, FBI Psychology, University of Trier, Trier, Germany,Joachim E. Fischer, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Swiss FederalInstitute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland�

253) ABSTRACT 1624CHANGES IN RISKY BEHAVIORS OVER TIME IN COLLEGESTUDENTSMelissa T. Buelow, Margret A. Appel, Elizabeth A. Doherty,Psychology, Ohio University, Athens, OH�

254) ABSTRACT 1699DISTRESS MEDIATES THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEENANXIOUS ATTACHMENT AND SLEEP DISTURBANCEHani Shabana, Patrick Steffen, Psychology, Brigham YoungUniversity, Provo, UT�

255) ABSTRACT 1695HYDRATION AND COGNITION IN HEALTHY YOUNGADULTSJessica A. Hall, Julie A. Suhr, Psychology, Ohio Univ, Athens, OH�

256) ABSTRACT 1692EFFECTS OF HYDRATION ON CARDIOVASCULARPSYCHOPHYSIOLOGYLynne M. Rochette, Stephen M. Patterson, Psychology, OhioUniversity, Athens, OH�

257) ABSTRACT 1690LIFE STRESSORS, CARDIOVASCULAR REACTIVITY, ANDWELL-BEING IN BLACK COLLEGE STUDENTSEarl D. Walker, Kyiah Butler, Psychology, Morgan State University,Baltimore, MD�

258) ABSTRACT 1583STRESS MARKERS IN MARINES BEFORE, DURING &AFTER HI-ALTITUDE WINTER OPERATIONS & LINKS TOMOODWayne Y. Ensign, Naval Health Rsch Ctr, San Diego, CA, WayneA. Bardwell, UCSD, San Diego, CA, Lindy M. Castell, Oxford,UK, Paul J. Mills, Psychiatry, UCSD, San Diego, CA�

259) ABSTRACT 1687WELL-BEING OF EXERCISE ADHERERS: RESULTS FORMEN AND WOMENMargret A. Appel, Melanie M. Michaud, Melissa T. Buelow, JessicaTag, Psychology, Ohio University, Athens, OH

260) ABSTRACT 1670GENDER MODERATES THE EFFECTS OF NEUROTICISMON STRESS AND WELL-BEINGPaula G. Williams, Heather E. Gunn, Psychology, University ofUtah, Salt Lake City, UT�

261) ABSTRACT 1660SELF-AFFIRMATION REDUCES STRESS RESPONSESJ. David Creswell, Shelley E. Taylor, Psychology, University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA, David A. Sherman,Psychology, University of California, Santa Barbara, SantaBarbara, CA, Will Welch, Psychology, Tara Gruenewald, Schoolof Medicine, Geriatrics, Traci Mann, Psychology, University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA�

262) ABSTRACT 1589THALAMIC SIZE AS A NEUROFUNCTIONAL CORRELATEOF DYSFUNCTIONAL SENSORY PROCESSING IN CHRONICFATIGUE SYNDROMEJan Borch, Roland von Kanel, General Internal Medicine, JohannesSlotboom, Luca Remonda, Claus Kiefer, Gerhard Schroth,Neuroradiology, Stefan Begre, General Internal Medicine,University Hospital, Berne, Switzerland�

263) ABSTRACT 1714FORGIVENESS AND SOCIAL SUPPORT MEDIATE THERELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RELIGIOSITY AND DISTRESSKevin Jordan, Patrick Steffen, Psychology, Brigham YoungUniversity, Provo, UT�

264) ABSTRACT 1565SELF-ENANCEMENT AND SELF-ASSESSED HEALTH:EXAMINING THE UNIQUE EFFECTS OF NEUROTICISMAND ANXIOUS ATTACHMENTKatherine T. Fortenberry, Deborah J. Wiebe, Psychology,University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT�

265) ABSTRACT 1348PRIMARY ANXIETY DISORDERS: IMPACT OF TREATMENTON SUBSEQUENT DEPRESSION AND HEALTH OUTCOMESLeo Russo, Benefit-Risk Management (BRM), Johnson & JohnsonR&D LLC, Ruby Castilla-Puentes, Psychiatry and Epidemiology,UNC School of Medicine and GSK, WWEpidemiology�


266) ABSTRACT 1447PERSONALITY AND EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONINGPERFORMANCE: RISK FACTORS FOR SUBSTANCE USEDISORDERS IN THE OKLAHOMA FAMILY HEALTHPATTERNS PROJECTAndrea S. Vincent, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, KristenH. Sorocco, Geriatric Medicine, University of Oklahoma HealthSciences Center, Oklahoma City, OK, William R. Lovallo,Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, VA Medical Center,Behavioral Sciences Labs, Oklahoma City, OK�

267) ABSTRACT 1344DOES PANIC DISORDER INCREASE THE RISK OFCORONARY HEART DISEASE? : A RETROSPECTIVECOHORT STUDY OF THE INTEGRATED HEALTH CAREINFORMATION SERVICES DATABASEAndres Gomez-Caminero, Global Epidemiology and OutcomesResearch, BMS, William Blumentals, Epidemiology, Procter &Gamble, Regina Brown, WWEpidemiology, R&D,GlaxoSmithKline, Ruby Castilla-Puentes, Psychiatry andEpidemiology, UNC School of Medicine and GSK,WWEpidemiology, Leo Russo, Benefit-Risk Management (BRM),Johnson & Johnson R&D LLC�

268) ABSTRACT 1355PAST AND PRESENT MAJOR DEPRESSION PREDICTS IN-HOSPITAL MORTALITY IN MEDICAL INPATIENTSEstefania De Aguas, Psychiatry, Santa Clara University Hospital,Bogota, Columbia, Ruby Castilla-Puentes, Psychiatry andEpidemiology, UNC School of Medicine and GSK,WWEpidemiology�

269) ABSTRACT 1407CORTISOL STRESS RESPONSE AND RISK FACTORS FORSUBSTANCE USE IN THE OKLAHOMA FAMILY HEALTHPATTERNS PROJECTKristen H. Sorocco, Geriatric Medicine, Andrea S. Vincent,Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of OklahomaHealth Sciences Center, Oklahoma City, OK, William R. Lovallo,Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, VA Medical Center,Behavioral Sciences Labs, Oklahoma City, OK�

270) ABSTRACT 1503CHANGE OF BARORECEPTOR SENSITIVITY (BRS) DURINGMENTAL STRESS TESTING PREDICTS PSYCHOTHERAPYOUTCOMEJohannes C. Ehrenthal, Christoph Herrmann-Lingen, Marco Fey,Henning Schauenburg, Psychosomatics and Psychotherapy,University of Goettingen, Goettingen, Germany�

271) ABSTRACT 1642GIRLS SHOW GREATER RESPONSES TO CRH CHALLENGEOVER PUBERTY: THE PITTSBURGH PSYCHOBIOLOGICSTUDIESLaura Stroud, Psychiatry and Human Behavior, GeorgePapandonatos, Center for Statistical Sciences, Brown MedicalSchool, Providence, RI, Douglas Williamson, Ronald Dahl, Childand Adolescent Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh MedicalSchool, Pittsburgh, PA�

272) ABSTRACT 1477HEART RATE AND BLOOD PRESSURE VARIABILITY, ANDBAROREFLEX SENSITIVITY IN PATIENTS WITH EATINGDISORDERSTetsuro Ishizawa, Kazuhiro Yoshiuchi, Yoshiyuki Takimoto,Psychosomatic Medicine, The University of Tokyo, Bunkyo-ku,Tokyo, Japan, Gaku Yamanaka, Internal Medicine, Tokyo WomenísMedical University, Arakawa-ku, Tokyo, Japan, Hiroaki Kumano,Tomifusa Kuboki, Psychosomatic Medicine, The University ofTokyo, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, Japan�

273) ABSTRACT 1511TIME TRENDS IN MORTALITY FROM SUICIDE BY SEX ANDAGE GROUP, 1991-2002 IN GERMANYJens J. Baumert, Institute of Epidemiology, GSF - National ResarchCenter, Neuherberg, Germany, Karl-Heinz Ladwig, Natalia S.Erazo, Psychosomatic Medicine Department, Technical Universityof Munich, Muenchen, Germany�

274) ABSTRACT 1537NEUROTICISM AND AUTONOMIC FUNCTION IN FEMALETWINSHarriette Riese, Judith G. Rosmalen, Psychiatry, University ofGroningen, Groningen, The Netherlands, Arie M. van Roon,Internal Medicine, University Hospital of Groningen, Groningen,The Netherlands, Albertine J. Oldehinkel, Johan Ormel, Psychiatry,University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands, FruhlingV. Rijsdijk, Social, Genetic & Developmental Psychiatry (SGDP),Institute of Psychiatry, London, UK�

275) ABSTRACT 1645THE EFFECT OF OMEGA 3 FATTY ACIDSUPPLEMENTATION ON MAJOR DEPRESSION: A META-ANALYSIS OF THE LITERATUREAshok Parameswaran, Psychiatry, University of California at SanDiego, La Jolla, CA, Joel Dimsdale, Psychiatry, Rema Raman,Family & Preventive Medicine and Neurosciences, University ofCalifornia San Diego, La Jolla, CA�

276) ABSTRACT 1651SELECT DIMENSIONS OF PERSONALITY, PERFORMANCESTRESSORS, AND PHYSIOLOGICAL SYMPTOMS IN ELITECLASSICAL MUSICIANSHeather A. Schmidt, Daniel I. Galper, Psychiatry, University ofTexas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX�

277) ABSTRACT 1479REGIONAL CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW CHANGES INPATIENTS WITH POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDERDo-Un Jeong, Seog Ju Kim, Jihyun Kim, Young Hoon Sung, JaeukHwang, In Kyoon Lyoo, Psychiatry, Seoul National UniversityHospital, Seoul, Republic of Korea�

278) ABSTRACT 1677THE MINI-COG IS ASSOCIATED WITH FUNCTIONALIMPAIRMENT IN ELDERLY ITALIANSJames M. Scanlan, Soo Borson, Psychiatry, University of Washington,Seattle, WA, Nancy J. Binkin, Federica Michieletto, Epidemiology andBiostatistics, Instituto Superiore di Sanita, Rome, Italy�


279) ABSTRACT 1620THE EFFECT OF EXERCISE DOSE ON QUALITY OF LIFE INDEPRESSED ADULTSHeather E. Kitzman, Behavioral Science Research Group, TheCooper Institute, Dallas, TX, Madhukar H. Trivedi, Psychiatry,UTSW Medical Center at Dallas, Dallas, TX, Andrea L. Dunn,Behavioral Science Research Group, The Cooper Institute, Dallas,TX, Daniel I. Galper, Psychiatry, UTSW Medical Center at Dallas,Dallas, TX, James B. Kampert, Behavioral Science ResearchGroup, The Cooper Institute, Dallas, TX, Tracy L. Greer, Psychiatry,UTSW Medical Center at Dallas, Dallas, TX�

280) ABSTRACT 1391EFFORT/REWARD IMBALANCE, OVERCOMMITMENT ANDSELF-REPORTED HEALTH: ITíS THE INTERACTION THATMATTERS MOSTDaniel Preckel, Diana Andrae, Brigitte M. Kudielka, Karl Frey,Behavioral Sciences, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH),Zurich, Switzerland, Hans-Joachim Haug, Psychiatric Department,University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland, Joachim E. Fischer,Behavioral Sciences, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH),Zurich, Switzerland�

281) ABSTRACT 1394TESTING THE FACTORIAL STRUCTURE OF THE CURRENTERI MODEL - A STRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELINGAPPROACHDaniel Preckel, Behavioral Sciences, Swiss Federal Institute ofTechnology (ETH), Zurich, Switzerland, Petra Metzenthin,Behavioral Sciences, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich,Switzerland, Brigitte M. Kudielka, Dirk Hanebuth, BehavioralSciences, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH), Zurich,Switzerland, Dirk Hagemann, Institute of Psychology, Universityof Trier, Trier, Germany, Joachim E. Fischer, Behavioral Sciences,Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH), Zurich, Switzerland�

282) ABSTRACT 1638ANGER EXPRESSION STYLES AND OBESITY IN A SAMPLEOF COLLEGE STUDENTSAngela E. Swift, Jianping Zhang, Psychology, Indian University-Purdue University Indianapolis, Indianapolis, IN, Joshua R. Dyer,Psychology, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis,Indianapolis, IN�

283) ABSTRACT 1280SPOUSAL ILLNESS AND NEGATIVE REPETITIVETHOUGHT PREDICT MORNING HYPOCORTISOLEMIA INOLDER ADULTSSuzanne C. Segerstrom, Psychology, University of Kentucky,Lexington, KY, Sandra E. Sephton, Psychiatry and BiobehavioralSciences, University of Louisville School of Medicine, Louisville,KY�

284) ABSTRACT 1144GENDER IDENTITY AS A PREDICTOR OFCARDIOVASCULAR REACTIVITYSonja van Well, Annemarie M. Kolk, Nicole Oei, Psychology,University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands�

285) ABSTRACT 1282REAL-TIME ASSESSMENT OF HEART RATE VARIABILITYIN NATURAL SETTINGS IN MULTIPLE CHEMICALSENSITIVITY USING AN ECOLOGICAL MOMENTARYASSESSMENTKazuhiro Yoshiuchi, Mariko Saito, Hiroaki Kumano, Hiroe Kikuchi,Tetsuro Ishizawa, Psychosomatic Medicine, Kyoko Ohashi,Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Education, Tomifusa Kuboki, PsychosomaticMedicine, The University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan�

286) ABSTRACT 1461REAL-TIME ASSESSMENT OF PSYCHOSOCIAL FACTORSPREDICITING ADVERSE MEDICATION EVENTS:PRELIMINARY DATA FROM A MULTISITE STUDY OFPHYSICIANS AND NURSESThomas Rutledge, Psychiatry, Matthew Weinger, Anesthesiology,UC San Diego, San Diego, CA, Mike Borrego, TimothyDresselhaus, VA Medical Center, San Diego, CA�

287) ABSTRACT 1641DIETING MAY BE A CHRONIC STRESSORA. Janet Tomiyama, Traci Mann, Shelley E. Taylor, Psychology,University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA�

288) ABSTRACT 1568ASSOCIATION OF CLINICAL SEVERITY AND PSYCHIATRICMORBIDITY IN PATIENTS WITH PSORIASIS: A FOLLOW-UP STUDYFrancesca Sampogna, Angelo Picardi, Paolo Pasquini, EvaMazzotti, Ornella De Pit�, Damiano Abeni, and the IMPROVEInvestigators, Istituto Dermopatico dellíImmacolata IDI-IRCCS,Rome, Italy�

289) ABSTRACT 1451STRESS, CORTISOL REACTIVITY, AND SKIN BARRIERRECOVERYTheodore F. Robles, Psychology, The Ohio State University,Columbus, OH�

290) ABSTRACT 1636HOW LONG DO YOU SLEEP? A COMPARISON OFSUBJECTIVE AND OBJECTIVE MEASURES OF SLEEPDURATIONKenneth P. Sausen, Walter Carr, Warfighter Performance, NavalHealth Research Center, San Diego, CA, Sean P. Drummond, BartD. Phillips, Dept of Psychiatry, UCSD School of Medicine, SanDiego, CA, Matthew A. Yanagi, Warfighter Performance, NavalHealth Research Center, San Diego, CA�

291) ABSTRACT 1431PHLEBOTOMIST INTERPERSONAL SKILL PREDICTS THEEXPERIENCE OF VASOVAGAL REACTIONS IN VOLUNTEERBLOOD DONORSKendra R. Stewart, Christopher R. France, Psychology, OhioUniversity, Athens, OH, Aaron W. Rader, Central Ohio RegionBlood Services, American Red Cross, Columbus, OH, Jesse C.Stewart, Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine,Pittsburgh, PA�


292) ABSTRACT 1169OPPOSITE EFFECT OF NEGATIVE AND POSITIVE AFFECTSON COAGULATION RESPONSES TO ACUTE MENTALSTRESS AND RECOVERY IN MENRoland von Kanel, General Internal Medicine, University Hospital,Berne, Switzerland, Daniel Preckel, Brigitte M. Kudielka, JoachimE. Fischer, Behavioral Sciences, Federal Institute of Technology,Zurich, Switzerland�

293) ABSTRACT 1385HABITUATION AND RECOVERY OF HEMOCON-CENTRATION AND BLOOD CELL RESPONSES TO ACUTEMENTAL STRESSRoland von Kanel, General Internal Medicine, University Hospital,Berne, Switzerland, Brigitte M. Kudielka, Daniel Preckel,Katharina Mischler, Lilian Zgraggen, Joachim E. Fischer,Behavioral Sciences, Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich,Switzerland�

294) ABSTRACT 1223POLYSOMNOGRAPHIC MEASURES OF POOR SLEEPQUALITY CORRELATE WITH PROCOAGULANT ACTIVITYIN ALZHEIMER CAREGIVERSRoland von Kanel, General Internal Medicine, University Hospital,Berne, Switzerland, Sonia Ancoli-Israel, Joel E. Dimsdale, PaulJ. Mills, Psychiatry, University of California San Diego, La Jolla,CA, Thomas L. Patterson, Psychiatry, University Hospital, La Jolla,CA, Igor Grant, Psychiatry, University of California San Diego,La Jolla, CA�

295) ABSTRACT 1111TAKING CHARGE OF YOUR HEALTH: PATIENTINVOLVEMENT IN HEALTH CARE AND FUTURESUBCLINICAL CAROTID DISEASEWendy M. Troxel, Psychology, Karen A. Matthews, Psychiatry/Epidemiology, Kim Sutton-Tyrrell, Lewis H. Kuller, GraduateSchool of Public Health, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA�

296) ABSTRACT 1700*PERSISTENT POST-SURGICAL DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMSAND LONG-TERM SURVIVAL FOLLOWING CORONARYARTERY BYPASS SURGERYJohn M. Ruiz, Psychology, Washington State University, Pullman,WA, Karen A. Matthews, Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, PA, Michael F. Scheier, Jeremy Wortman, Psychology,Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, Richard Schulz,Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA�

297) ABSTRACT 1709EFFECTS OF PRE-SURGICAL OPTIMISM ON 6 AND 18-MONTH DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS FOLLOWINGCORONARY ARTERY BYPASS SURGERYJohn M. Ruiz, Psychology, Washington State University, Pullman,WA, Karen A. Matthews, Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, PA, Michael F. Scheier, Psychology, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh, PA, Richard Schulz, Psychiatry, Universityof Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, Jeremy Wortman, Psychology,Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA�

298) ABSTRACT 1134TYPE D PERSONALITY IS INDEPENDENTLY ASSOCIATEDWITH IMPAIRED HEALTH STATUS AND DEPRESSIVESYMPTOMS IN CHRONIC HEART FAILURE (CHF)Angelique A. Schiffer, Johan Denollet, Psychology and Health,Tilburg University, Tilburg, The Netherlands�

299) ABSTRACT 1653DEPRESSION AND ADHERENCE TO MEDICALRECOMMENDATIONS IN PATIENTS WITH CORONARYHEART DISEASEDerik W. Stalls, Sumner J. Sydeman, Steven D. Barger, Larry C.Stevens, Psychology, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ�

300) ABSTRACT 1106IMPAIRED HEALTH STATUS AND DEPRESSIONFOLLOWING SUCCESSFUL PERCUTANEOUS CORONARYINTERVENTION WITH SIROLIMUS-ELUTING OR BARESTENT IMPLANTATION: PERSISTING EFFECT OF TYPE DPERSONALITYSusanne S. Pedersen, Medical Psychology, University of Tilburg,Tilburg, The Netherlands, Johan Denollet, Medical Psychology,Tilburg University, Tilburg, The Netherlands, Priya R. van Vooren,Medical Psychology, University of Tilburg, Tilburg, TheNetherlands, Pedro A. Lemos, Andrew T. Ong, Patrick W. Serruys,Ruud A. Erdman, Thoraxcentre, Ron T. van Domburg,Thoraxcenter, Erasmus Medical Center Rotterdam, Rotterdam, TheNetherlands�

301) ABSTRACT 1161IMPAIRED HEALTH STATUS IN WOMEN FOLLOWINGPERCUTANEOUS CORONARY INTERVENTION WITHSIROLIMUS-ELUTING OR BARE STENTSSusanne S. Pedersen, Medical Psychology, University of Tilburg,Tilburg, The Netherlands, Pedro Lemos, Andrew T. Ong, Ruud A.Erdman, Patrick W. Serruys, Ron T. Van Domburg, Thoraxcenter,Erasmus Medical Center, Rotterdam, The Netherlands�

302) ABSTRACT 1519DETRIMENTAL EFFECT OF DEPRESSION AND TYPE DPERSONALITY ON CARDIAC PROGNOSIS IN THE DRUG-ELUTING STENT ERASusanne S. Pedersen, Johan Denollet, Medical Psychology, TilburgUniversity, Tilburg, The Netherlands, Andrew T. Ong, Pedro A. Lemos,Ruud A. Erdman, Patrick W. Serruys, Ron T. Van Domburg,Thoraxcenter, Erasmus Medical Center, Rotterdam, The Netherlands�

303) ABSTRACT 1676SUPPORT GROUP ATTENDANCE FACILITATES HEALTHBEHAVIOR CHANGE ASSOCIATED WITH IMPROVEDCORONARY RISK FACTORS AND QUALITY OF LIFE: THEMULTICENTER LIFESTYLE DEMONSTRATION PROJECTUte Schulz, Gerdi Weidner, Melanie Elliott-Eller, JenniferDaubenmier, Preventive Medicine Research Institute, Sausalito,CA, Larry Scherwitz, California Pacific Medical Center, Institutefor Health and Healing, San Francisco, CA, Dean Ornish,Preventive Medicine Research Institute, Sausalito, CA�



304) ABSTRACT 1157DEPRESSION AND WHOLE BLOOD SEROTONIN INPATIENTS WITH CORONARY DISEASE: DATA FROM THEHEART AND SOUL STUDYLawson R. Wulsin, Psychiatry, Family Medicine, University ofCincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, Mary A. Whooley, Internal Medicine,University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA,Dominique Musselman, Erica Bruce, Psychiatry, Emory University,Atlanta, GA�

305) ABSTRACT 1464PREVALENCE OF DEPRESSION IN OUTPATIENTS WITHHEART FAILURE: PRIMARY VS TERTIARY CARE SAMPLESMark D. Sullivan, Psychiatry, Wayne C. Levy, Medicine, Joan E.Russo, Psychiatry, Katherine A. Newton, Epidemiology, Universityof Washington, Seattle, WA�

306) ABSTRACT 1349ATTACHMENT STYLE AND ANGINA IN PATIENTSUNDERGOING MYOCARDIAL PERFUSION IMAGINGMark D. Sullivan, Paul S. Ciechanowski, Psychiatry, James H.Caldwell, Laurie Soine, Nuclear Medicine, Joan E. Russo,PSychiatry, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, John A. Spertus,Cardiology, University of Missouri- Kansas City, Kansas City, MO�

307) ABSTRACT 1602ASSOCIATION OF SPOUSE RATINGS OF ANXIETY, ANGER,AND DEPRESSION WITH CORONARY ARTERYCALCIFICATION IN HEALTHY OLDER ADULTSTimothy W. Smith, Cynthia Berg, Bert N. Uchino, Paul Florsheim,Gale Pearce, Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT�

308) ABSTRACT 1711DOES PHARMACOTHERAPY, EXERCISE, ORPSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC INTERVENTION ENHANCEVAGAL-HEART RATE CONTROL AMONG PATIENTS WITHCORONARY HEART DISEASE? A META-ANALYSISRobert P. Nolan, Toronto, ON, Canada, Philip Jong, John S. Floras,University Health Network, Toronto, ON, Canada, Jill Stanley, YorkUniversity, Toronto, ON, Canada, Tim Tanaka, Pacific WellnessCentre, Toronto, ON, Canada, Nour Schoueri, York University,Toronto, ON, Canada�

309) ABSTRACT 1460COGNITIVE MECHANISMS IN THE RELATIONSHIPBETWEEN HOSTILITY AND SOCIAL SUPPORTMartine E. Habra, Wolfgang Linden, Psychology, University ofBritish Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada�

310) ABSTRACT 1551DYNAMICS OF LOW FREQUENCY BLOOD PRESSUREVARIABILITY RESPONSES TO PSYCHOLOGICAL ANDORTHOSTATIC CHALLENGERichard P. Sloan, Peter A. Shapiro, Psychiatry, Ronald E.DeMeersman, Rehabilitation Medicine, Emilia E. Bagiella,Biostatistics, Paula S. McKinley, Psychiatry, Gillian S. Duncan,Rehabilitation Medicine, Michael M. Myers, Psychiatry, ColumbiaUniversity, New York, NY�

311) ABSTRACT 1345A BRIEF SCREENING TOOL FOR IDENTIFYINGPSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS IN CARDIAC PATIENTSQuincy Young, Doreen Fofonoff, Annemarie Kaan, Heart Centre,St. Paulís Hospital, Vancouver, BC, Canada�

312) ABSTRACT 1378INCREASE IN C-REACTIVE PROTEIN IN RESPONSE TOACUTE STRESS IN PATIENTS WITH RHEUMATOIDARTHRITISJet Veldhuijzen van Zanten, Christopher Ring, Douglas Carroll,Sportex, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UK, GeorgeKitas, Rheumatology, Dudley Group of Hospitals NHS Trust,WMids, UK�

313) ABSTRACT 1380STRESS-INDUCED HEMOCONCENTRATION AND BLOODPRESSURE REACTIVITY DURING THE MENSTRUALCYCLEJet Veldhuijzen van Zanten, Christopher Ring, Douglas Carroll,School of Sport and Exercise Sciences, University of Birmingham,Birmingham, UK�

314) ABSTRACT 1323DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY AS PREDICTORS OFVENTRICULAR TACHYCARDIA AMONG POST-MIPATIENTSPatrick J. Smith, James A. Blumenthal, Michael A. Babyak,Anastasia Georgiades, Andrew Sherwood, Psychiatry andBehavioral Sciences, Michael H. Sketch, Jr., Medicine, Cardiology,Ranga R. Krishnan, Lana L. Watkins, Psychiatry and BehavioralSciences, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC�

315) ABSTRACT 1220PREVALENCE OF DEPRESSIVE AND HOSTILITYSYMPTOMS AMONG PATIENTS WITH CORONARY ARTERYDISEASE, STROKE, AND PERIPHERAL VASCULARDISEASEStephanie E. Zolomij, Psychiatry, Yufei Xiang, Angela H. Quinn,Thomas Wasser, Health Studies Unit, Michael W. Kaufmann,Psychiatry, John E. Castaldo, Neurology, Edward R. Norris,Psychiatry, Lehigh Valley Hospital, Allentown, PA�

316) ABSTRACT 1545DEPRESSION, ANXIETY, AND HOSTILITY AREASSOCIATED WITH 3-YEAR INCREASES IN SERUMINTERLEUKIN-6Jesse C. Stewart, Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh School ofMedicine, Pittsburgh, PA, Denise L. Janicki, Psychology, Universityof Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, Matthew F. Muldoon, Medicine,University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA,Thomas W. Kamarck, Psychology, University of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, PA�


317) ABSTRACT 1625PERCEIVED STRESS, LIVING ALONE, AND THEIRINTERACTION PREDICT DEPRESSION IN POSTMYOCARDIAL INFARCTION PATIENTS - A PROSPECTIVESTUDYPaul S. Wachowiak, Biing-Jiun Shen, Miriam Gutt, Psychology,University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, Marc Gellman, Psychology,University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, United StatesUSA, NeilSchneiderman, Psychology, University of Miami, Coral Gables,FL�

318) ABSTRACT 1251SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS AND CORONARY HEARTDISEASE: ARE WOMEN AT GREATEST RISK?Rebecca C. Thurston, Laura D. Kubzansky, Ichiro Kawachi, LisaF. Berkman, Department of Society, Human Development, andHealth, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, MA�

319) ABSTRACT 1661PREVALENCE OF ANXIETY DISORDERS IN MEN ANDWOMEN WITH CORONARY HEART DISEASEJohn F. Todaro, Brown Medical School, Providence, RI, Biing-Jiun Shen, University of Miami, Miami, FL, Raymond Niaura,Brown Medical School, Providence, RI, Peter Tilkemeier, TheMiriam Hospital, Providence, RI�

320) ABSTRACT 1285IMPACT OF ALCOHOL INTAKE AND SMOKING ON HEARTRATE VARIABILITY IN MIDDLE AGED INDUSTRIALEMPLOYEESThorsten Scherf, Jan C. Schuller, Institute of Behavioral Sciences,Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland, JulianF. Thayer, Emotions and Quantitative Psychophysiology Section,National Institute of Aging, Baltimore, MD, Dirk Hagemann, FB I- Psychology, University of Trier, Trier, Germany, Joachim E.Fischer, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Swiss Federal Instituteof Technology, Zurich, Switzerland�

321) ABSTRACT 1535THE EFFECTS OF LIFE COURSE SES AND RACE ONCARDIOVASCULAR REACTIVITY DURING AN ANGERRECALL TASKRedford B. Williams, Medicine and Psychiatry, Duke UniversityMedical Center, Durham, NC, Charles R. Jonassaint, Psychology,Duke University, Durham, NC, Micheal J. Helms, John C. Barefoot,Ilene C. Siegler, Psychiatry, Duke University Medical Center,Durham, NC�

322) ABSTRACT 1713SOMATOFORM AND FACTITIOUS DISORDERS IN OLDERHOSPITALIZED PATIENTS: PREVALENCE, DEMOGRAPHICCHARACTERISTICS, HEALTH CARE USE, AND CO-OCCURRENCETonya Johnson, Psychology, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa,AL, Jeffrey W. Janata, Psychiatry And Obstetrics/Gynocology, CaseWestern Reserve University, Cleveland, OH, Leslie Swanson, KelleeBivens, James Hamilton, Psychology, University of Alabama,Tuscaloosa, AL�

323) ABSTRACT 1710RATES AND CHARACTERISTICS OF HOSPITALADMISSIONS RELATED TO DIAGNOSES OF SOMATOFORMDISORDERS, FACTITIOUS DISORDERS, AND RELATEDCONDITIONSKatie Rowan, Tonya Johnson, James Hamilton, Psychology,University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL�

324) ABSTRACT 1202VOLUNTEERING IS ASSOCIATED WITH DELAYEDMORTALITY IN OLDER PEOPLE: ANALYSIS OF THELONGITUDINAL STUDY OF AGINGAlex H. Harris, Center for Health Care Evaluation, VA Palo AltoHealth Care System, Menlo Park, CA, Carl E. Thoresen, School ofEducation, Stanford University, Los Gatos, CA�

325) ABSTRACT 1048HOSTILITY IN RELATION TO DRINKING PATTERN ANDPROBLEM DRINKING IN US ARMY VETERANS:INTERACTIONS WITH SOCIO-ECONOMIC POSITIONLaust H. Mortensen, Center for Alcohol Research, National Instituteof Public Health, Copenhagen, Denmark, John C. Barefoot,Stephen H. Boyle, Behavioral Medicine Research Center, DukeUniversity, Durham, NC, Morten Gronbaek, Center for AlcoholReseach, National Institute of Public Health, Copenhagen,Denmark�

326) ABSTRACT 1405DEVELOPING PALLIATIVE CARE CURRICULA:UNDERSTANDING THE UNSPOKEN ISSUES AS THEYDIFFER ACROSS CARE PROVIDERSColleen West, Roselyn Smith, Maureen Keown, Psychology, MiamiVeterans Administration Medical Center, Miami, FL�

327) ABSTRACT 1399ISSUES UNDERLYING DEVELOPMENT OF PALLIATIVECARE CURRICULA: THE DIFFERENCE BETWEENACCURATE INFORMATION AND THE CERTAINTY OFKNOWINGRoselyn Smith, Colleen West, Maureen Keown, Psychology, MiamiVeterans Administration Medical Center, Miami, FL�

328) ABSTRACT 1312FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH MEDICAL SPECIALTYCHOICE: FURTHER EVIDENCE FOR THE IMPORTANCE OFPERSONALITY FACTORS AND ATTACHMENT STYLESPaul S. Ciechanowski, Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences,University of Washington, Seattle, WA, Linda L. Worley, Psychiatry,University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, AR, JoanE. Russo, Wayne J. Katon, Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences,University of Washington, Seattle, WA�

329) ABSTRACT 1366THE DIFFICULT PATIENT: A DEVELOPMENTALPERSPECTIVE USING AN ATTACHMENT THEORETICALFRAMEWORKPaul S. Ciechanowski, Joan E. Russo, Wayne J. Katon, Psychiatry& Behavioral Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, WA


330) ABSTRACT 1028ALEXITHYMIA AND HEALTH STATUS IN RHEUMATOIDARTHRITIS: SUBJECTIVE VERSUS OBJECTIVE MEASURESAND THE ROLE OF HELPLESSNESSJennifer K. Stevenson, Mark A. Lumley, Debra Macklem, AlisonRadcliffe, Tina Meyer, Psychology, Wayne State University,Detroit, MI, James Leisen, Medicine, Henry Ford Health System,Detroit, MI, Angelia Mosley-Williams, Medicine, Wayne StateUniversity, Detroit, MI

7:00pm - 12:00amGrand Ballroom A-BDINNER AND ENTERTAINMENT

A ticket is required to attend this dinner. If you did not purchase aticket in advance you may do so at the APS Meeting RegistrationDesk until noon on Thursday, March 3rd. Ticket prices are $20for a Conference Attendee and $40 for a Conference Guest.


Deborah Ader, PhD, Director, National Institutes of Health, Rockville,MD, USADisclosure: noneBIOPSYCHOSOCIAL RHEUMATIC DISEASES ROUNDTABLE

Andrey Anokhin, PhD, Research Instructor, Department of Psychiatry,Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, USADisclosure: noneHERITABILITY OF HEART RATE VARIABILITY IN YOUNG WOMEN

Mike Antoni, PhD, Professor of Psychology, Department of Psychology,University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, USADisclosure: noneTRAUMA, DEPRESSION, COPING AND BEHAVIORAL TREATMENTAFFECT HIV DISEASE COURSEEFFECTS OF STRESS MANAGEMENT IN HIV/AIDS

Michael Babyak, PhD, Associate Clinical Professor of Medical Pychology,Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Duke University Medical Center,Durham, NC, USADisclosure: noneTELEPHONE-BASED STRESS MANAGEMENT FOR PATIENTSAWAITING LUNG TRANSPLANTATION: THE INSPIRE STUDYRECENT ADVANCES IN STATISTICAL METHODOLOGY: ANOVERVIEW

Brian Baker, FRCPC, Associate Professor, Department of PsychiatryUniversity of Toronto, Psychiatry, Toronto, ON, CanadaDisclosure: noneMARITAL COHESION MODERATES THE ELEVATION OFAMBULATORY BLOOD PRESSURE DUE TO JOB STRAIN

Robert Banzett, PhD, Associate Professor, Physiology Program, HarvardSchool of Public Health, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Ctr, Boston,MA, USADisclosure: noneNEUROPHYSIOLOGY AND PSYCHOPHYSICS OF SHORTNESS OFBREATH

Vernon Barnes, PhD, research scientist, Georgia Prevention Institute,Pediatrics, Medical College of Georgia, Augusta, GA, USADisclosure: noneIMPACT OF TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION ON VASCULARFUNCTION IN AFRICAN AMERICAN ADOLESCENTS

Victoria Beckner, PhD, Research Scholar, Psychiatry, University ofCalifornia San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, USADisclosure: noneTHE EFFECT OF STRESS AND ENDOGENOUS CORTISOL ONDISTINCT MEMORY PROCESSES

Ali Berlin, MA, Graduate Fellow Dept. of Medical and ClinicalPsychology, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences,Bethesda, MD, USADisclosure: noneDEVELOPMENT OF DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS IN RESPONSE TOEXERCISE WITHDRAWAL

M. Bleil, MS, Graduate Student, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,PA, USADisclosure: noneTRAIT NEGATIVE AFFECT PREDICTS VARIATION IN CARDIACAUTONOMIC FUNCTION

James Blumenthal, PhD, Professor of Medical Psychology, Psychiatryand Behavioral Sciences, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC,Disclosure: noneUSATHE ENRICHD TRIAL: FACT OR FICTION?

Julienne Bower, PhD, Assistant Professor in Residence, Cousins Centerfor Psychoneuroimmunology, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, USADisclosure: noneMECHANISMS OF FATIGUE DURING RADIATION THERAPY FORBREAST AND PROSTATE CANCER

Malinda Breda, PhD, Program Coordinator, Caring Community - Livingwith Cancer, Clinical Psychology, Alliant Intl Univ, San Diego, CA, USADisclosure: noneA CONTROLLED CLINICAL TRIAL OF THE EFFECTS OF YOGA ONHEALTH STATUS IN FIBROMYALGIA PATIENTS

Elizabeth Brondolo, PhD, Prof, Psych, St. Johnís Univ, Jamaica, NY, USADisclosure: noneSES, MOOD, AND HEALTH: NEW FINDINGS ON COMPLEXRELATIONSHIPSDIMENSIONS OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS ARE RELATED TONEGATIVE MOOD AND HOSTILITY IN A COMMUNITY SAMPLE

Jos Brosschot, PhD, Associate Professor, Dept of Psych., Clinic & HlthPsychology, Univ of Leiden, Leiden, The NetherlandsDisclosure: noneTHE ROLE OF RUMINATION AND WORRY IN PROLONGEDPHYSIOLOGOCAL STRESS RESPONSESCARDIAC VAGAL REACTIVITY AND RISK FOR CARDIOVASCULARDISEASE

Lena Brydon, PhD, Research Fellow in Psychobiology, Epidemiologyand Public Health, University College London, London, England, UKDisclosure: noneSTRESS-INDUCED INCREASES IN INTERLEUKIN-6 ANDFIBRINOGEN PREDICT AMBULATORY BLOOD PRESSURE AT 3-YEAR FOLLOW UP

Matthew Burg, PhD, Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, CardiovascularMedicine, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, USADisclosure: noneCENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM (CNS) ACTIVITY DURING MENTALSTRESS AS A FUNCITON OF TRAIT BASED MEASURES OF ANGER:A POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY (PET) STUDY.

Heather Burke, PhD, Postdoctoral Scholar, Psychiatry, University ofCalifornia, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, USADisclosure: noneDEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH BLUNTEDCORTISOL STRESS RESPONSES IN VERY LOW-INCOME WOMEN

Faculty Listing (Oral Presenters)Disclosure information reflecting status of individual speaker financial interest and/or professional relationshipswith supporters of this conference has been provided for you to review and reference. This is to ensure presentationsare free of conflict of interest and allows you, the audience, to determine if information provided by speakers isunbiased. Definition of the word ìbiasî: To influence in a particular, typically unfair direction; prejudice.


Victoria Burns, PhD, Roberts Research Fellow, Sportex, University ofBirmingham, Birmingham, UKDisclosure: noneACTIVATION OF THE COMPLEMENT CASCADE BY ACUTEPSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS IS NOT POTENTIATED BY THEPRESENCE OF AN INDWELLING CATHETERPSYCHOSOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL INFLUENCES ON ANTIBODYREPSONSE TO VACCINATION

William Busse, MD, Professor of Medicine, University of WisconsinMedical School, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, USADisclosure: noneA NEW LOOK AT THE ROLE OF STRESS AND THE CENTRALNERVOUS SYSTEM IN ASTHMA

Sonia Cavigelli, PhD, Assistant Professor, Biobehavioral Health,Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA, USADisclosure: noneEXPLORATORY TENDENCY DURING INFANCY AND SURVIVAL INFEMALE RATS WITH SPONTANEOUS TUMORS

Edith Chen, PhD, Asst Prof, Psych, Univ of BC, Vancouver, BC, CanadaDisclosure: nonePROGRESS IN RESPIRATORY DISEASE: LONGITUDINALRESEARCH, PSYCHONEUROIMMUNOLOGY, BRAIN IMAGING ANDBEHAVIORAL INTERVENTIONSOCIOECONOMIC STATUS, STRESS, AND CHILDHOOD HEALTHAND BIOLOGYSTRESS AND BIOLOGY DURING CHILDHOOD

Margaret Chesney, PhD, Deputy Director, National Center ofComplimentary & Alternative Medicine, NIH, Bethesda, MD, USADisclosure: nonePSYCHOSOMATIC, MIND-BODY AND COMPLEMENTARYMEDICINE: SURVEYING THE LANDSCAPECAN TEAM SCIENCE CATALYZE INNOVATIVE ADVANCES IN MIND-BODY RESEARCH?

Alan Christensen, PhD, Professor of Psychology and Medicine, EllSeashore Hall, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, USADisclosure: nonePATIENT ADHERENCE TO MEDICAL REGIMENS: LEVELS OFUNDERSTANDING AND INTERVENTION

Christopher Coe, PhD, Prof, Psych, Univ of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, USADisclosure: noneIMMUNE INSIGHTS INTO FIBROMYALGIA

Lorenzo Cohen, PhD, Associate Professor, Behavioral Science, TheUniversity of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX, USADisclosure: noneA RANDOMIZED TRIAL OF A TIBETAN YOGA INTERVENTION FORBREAST CANCER PATIENTS

Steven Cole, PhD, Assistant Professor, Dept of Medicine (Hem-Onc),UCLA School of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA, USADisclosure: noneINFLAMMATION & IMMUNITY WORKSHOP

Silla Consoli, MD, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry, C-L Psychiatry, EuropeanGeorges Pompidou Hospital, Paris, FranceDisclosure: noneSOCIAL ANXIETY IS ASSOCIATED WITH HIGHER LEVELS OFEMOTIONAL AWARENESS IN OBESE PATIENTS WAITING FORGASTRIC BANDING SURGERY

Susan Czajkowski, PhD, Project Officer, NHLBI DECA BMSRG, NIH,Bethesda, MD, USADisclosure: noneCUTTING EDGE PRIORITIES FOR NIH

Karina Davidson, PhD, Associate Professor of Behavioral Medicine,Medicine, Columbia University, New York, NY, USADisclosure: noneELECTRONIC EVENT MONITORING OF ADHERENCE TO ASPIRININ REMITTING VS. PERSISTENTLY DYSPHORIC POST-ACUTECORONARY SYNDROME PATIENTSTHE COCHRANE COLLECTION: WHAT IS IT AND WHY SHOULDYOU CARE?

Mary Davis, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, ArizonaState University, Tempe, AZ, USADisclosure: noneHEART RATE AND FACIAL EMG RESPONSES TO AFFECTIVESTIMULI IN WOMEN WITH FIBROMYALGIA AND OSTEOARTHRITIS

Johan Denollet, PhD, Medical Psychology, Tilburg University, Tilburg,The NetherlandsDisclosure: noneFOCUS OF BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTION IN CORONARY HEARTDISEASE: WHAT LIES BEYOND DEPRESSION?

Firdaus Dhabhar, PhD, Associate Professor, College of Dentistry &College of Medicine, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USADisclosure: noneSTRESS AND THE IMMUNE RESPONSE: THE SUPPRESSIONPARADIGM REVISITED FROM LAB BENCH TO REAL LIFEBI-DIRECTIONAL EFFECTS OF STRESS AND STRESS HORMONESON CELL-MEDIATED IMMUNITY

Sally Dickerson, PhD, Assistant Professor, Psychology & Social Behavior,UCI, Irvine, CA, USADisclosure: noneSOCIAL-EVALUATIVE THREAT AND PROINFLAMMATORYCYTOKINE RESPONSES TO ACUTE STRESS: AN EXPERIMENTALLABORATORY INVESTIGATION

Joel Dimsdale, MD, Professor of Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry,University of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA, USADisclosure: noneSLEEP IN CAREGIVERS OF PATIENTS WITH ALZHEIMERíS DISEASEVS. NON-CAREGIVERS

Andrea Dunn, PhD, Director, Behavioral Science Research Group,Behavioral Science Research Group, The Cooper Institute, Dallas, TX,USADisclosure: noneEXERCISE AND DEPRESSION: MEETING STANDARDS TOESTABLISH TREATMENT EFFICACY

Charles Engel, MD, Associate Professor, Psychiatry, Uniformed ServicesUniversity, Bethesda, MD, USADisclosure: noneASSESSMENT AND TRIAGE OF MASS IDIOPATHIC ILLNESSASSOCIATED WITH CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, OR RADIOLOGICALTERRORIST ATTACK

Elissa Epel, PhD, Asst Prof, Psychiatry, UCSF, San Francisco, CA, USADisclosure: noneLIFE STRESS AND STRESS REACTIVITY ARE LINKED TO MARKERSOF CELL AGING

Oral Presenters, continued


Craig Ewart, PhD, Professor of Psychology, Psychology, SyracuseUniversity, Syracuse, NY, USADisclosure: noneMEASURING SELF-REGULATORY COMPETENCE INADOLESCENTS: NEW INSIGHTS INTO BEHAVIORAL MECHANISMSOF CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTHAGNOSTIC STRESS, TRANSCENDENCE STRIVING, AND SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL COMPETENCE

Joachim Fischer, MD, MD MSc, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, SwissFederal Institute of Technology, Zurich, SwitzerlandDisclosure: not providedCUMULATIVE CARDIOVASCULAR RISK IS ASSOCIATED WITHREDUCED CIRCULATING ENDOTHELIAL PROGENITOR CELLS INMIDDLE-AGED ADULTSSTRESS AND THE IMMUNE RESPONSE: THE SUPPRESSIONPARADIGM REVISITED FROM LAB BENCH TO REAL LIFEERRATIC VALUES OR ENDOCRINE FINGERPRINT? SALIVARYCORTISOL MEASUREMENTS IN LARGE FIELD STUDIES

Johannes Fischer, MD, ITZ, University-Hospital, Duesseldorf, GermanyDisclosure: noneACUTE MENTAL STRESS, ADVERSE WORKING CONDITIONS ANDVITAL EXHAUSTION AFFECT CYTOTOXIC T-CELLSUBPOPULATIONS AFTER CONTROLLING FOR DEMOGRAPHICAND BIOMEDICAL VARIABLES

Michael Forlenza, PhD, Post-Doctoral Fellow, CCEP, UNC Lineberger,Chapel Hill, NC, USADisclosure: noneINCREASED SERUM LEVELS OF 8-OHdG IN CLINICAL DEPRESSION

Nancy Frasure-Smith, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry, Montreal HeartInstitute, Montreal, QC, CanadaDisclosure: noneTHE PERPLEXING PUZZLE OF DEPRESSION IN CORONARYARTERY DISEASE

Kenneth Freedland, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry, Psychiatry, WashingtonUniversity School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, USADisclosure: noneTHEREíS MADNESS IN OUR METHODS: THE STATISTICALREVOLUTION IN PSYCHOSOMATIC MEDICINE

Elliot Friedman, PhD, Postdoctoral Fellow, Dept. of Population HealthSciences, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, USADisclosure: nonePSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING AND PRO-INFLAMMATORYFACTORS IN A SAMPLE OF AGING WOMEN

Shin Fukudo, MD, PhD, Professor, Behavioral Medicine, TohokuUniversity Graduate School of Medicine, Sendai, JapanDisclosure: noneROLE OF HISTAMINE IN BRAIN PROCESSING OF INTEROCEPTION

William Gerin, PhD, Associate Professor, Medicine/Cardiology, ColumbiaUniversity, New York, NY, USADisclosure: noneCUTTING EDGE SYMPOSIUMCAREER DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP

Peter Gianaros, PhD, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Psychiatry,University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA, USADisclosure: noneON THE MARKET: SEARCHING FOR AND GETTING A JOB INACADEMIA

Oral Presenters, continuedFUNCTIONAL NEURAL CORRELATES OF CARDIOVASCULAR ANDCARDIAC AUTONOMIC REACTIVITY TO PSYCHOLOGICALSTRESSORS IN HEALTH AND DISEASE

Maarit Gockel, PhD, MD, Appraisal and Rehabilitation Department,Tapiola Pension, Espoo, FinlandDisclosure: noneEFFECT OF APPLIED RELAXATION ON SOMATIC SYMPTOMS ANDPSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL DETERMINANTS OF STRESS

E. Goldbacher, MS, Graduate Student, Psychology, University ofPittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, USADisclosure: noneDOES HISTORY OF DEPRESSION AFFECT YOUR WAISTLINE?

Marcus Green, Graduate Student, Department of Psychology, BrighamYoung University, Provo, UT, USADisclosure: noneSUBJECTIVE SOCIAL STATUS, PERCEIVED RACISM, AND SELF-REPORTED HEALTH IN A SAMPLE OF HISPANIC AMERICANIMMIGRANTS

Jeffrey Greeson, MS, Doctoral Candidate, Behavioral Medicine ResearchCenter, University of Miami, Miami, FL, USADisclosure: nonePSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS AND HIV DISEASE PROGRESSION:ROLE OF NATURAL KILLER CELL IMMUNITY

Martica Hall, PhD, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Psychiatry,University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, USADisclosure: noneCAREER DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOPSLEEP, HEALTH AND DISEASE

Mark Hamer, PhD, Research Fellow, Psychobiology, University CollegeLondon, London, UKDisclosure: noneHIGH JOB DEMANDS PREDICT CIRCULATING C-REACTIVEPROTEIN RESPONSES TO MENTAL STRESS

Margaret Hanson, BA, Masterís Studen, Clinical Psychology, Psychology,University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, CanadaDisclosure: noneASSOCIATIONS AMONG MARKERS OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUSAND SUBSTANCE USE BEHAVIORS IN ADOLESCENTS

Jeanne Hernandez, MSPH, Clinical Assistant Professor, Department ofAnesthesiology, Chapel Hill, NC, USADisclosure: noneTHE USE OF HYPNOSIS IN MEDICINE AND MEDICAL RESEARCH

Gail Ironson, MD, PhD, Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry,Department of Psychology, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, USADisclosure: noneOPTIMISM PREDICTS SLOWER DISEASE PROGRESSION IN HIVTHROUGH INCREASED PROACTIVE BEHAVIOR, DECREASEDAVOIDANT COPING, AND LOWER DEPRESSIONPOSTTRAUMATIC STRESS SYMPTOMS, INTRUSIVE THOUGHTSAND DISRUPTION ARE LONGITUDINALLY RELATED TO ELEVATEDCORTISOL AND CATECHOLAMINES FOLLOWING HURRICANEANDREW


Michael Irwin, MD, Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences,Cousins Center for Psychoneuroimmunology, Department of Psychiatry,UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute, Los Angeles, CA, USADisclosure: noneSLEEP DEPRIVATION POTENTIATES ACTIVATION OFCARDIOVASCULAR AND CATECHOLAMINE RESPONSES INABSTINENT ALCOHOL DEPENDENT MENCOCAINE INFUSION INDUCES A SUSTAINED SUPPRESSION OFMONOCYTE PROINFLAMMATORY CYTOKINE EXPRESSIONEFFECTS OF A BEAHVIORAL INTERVENTION, TAI CHI CHIH, ONELEVATED PLASMA LEVELS OF INTERLEUKIN-6 IN OLDERADULTS

Shamini Jain, MS, Graduate Student, Clinical Psychology/BehavioralMedicine, Psychiatry, University of California, San Diego, CA, USADisclosure: nonePERCEIVED STRESS PREDICTS INCREASED INFLAMMATION ANDCOAGULABILITY

J. Richard Jennings, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry and Psychology,Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, USADisclosure: noneMONTHLY AND MOMENTARY POSITIVE AFFECT RELATES TODEGREE OF CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW ACTIVATION

Peter Kauffman, PhD, Head, Behavioral Medicine Research Group,National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, Bethesda, MD, USADisclosure: noneTHE COCHRANE COLLABORATION

Francis Keefe, PhD, Professor, Department of Psychiatry, Duke UniversityMedical Center, Durham, NC, USADisclosure: noneBIOPSYCHOSOCIAL RHEUMATIC DISEASES ROUNDTABLE

Janice Kiecolt-Glaser, PhD, Professor, Department of Psychiatry, OhioState University, College of Medicine, Columbus, OH, USADisclosure: noneBIOPSYCHOSOCIAL IMPACT OF TERRORISM, OUTBREAKS ANDDISASTERS: ARE WE REALLY READY?MARRIAGE, STRESS, IMMUNITY AND WOUND HEALING

Clemens Kirschbaum, PhD, Professor of Biological Psychology,Psychology, Technical University of Dresden, Dresden, GermanyDisclosure: noneSALIVARY CORTISOL: HISTORY, TECHNIQUES, PARAMETERS,PROBLEMSTHE INS AND OUTS OF CORTISOL RESEARCH IN PSYCHOSOMATICMEDICINE

Mary Klinnert, PhD, Associate Professor, National Jewish Medical andResearch Center, Denver, CO, USADisclosure: nonePSYCHOSOCIAL INFLUENCES ON THE DEVELOPMENT ANDPERSISTENCE OF PEDIATRIC ASTHMA

Jenny Koertge, PhD, Psychologist, Department of Public Health,Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, SwedenDisclosure: noneEFFECTS OF A STRESS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM ON VITALEXHAUSTION, DEPRESSION, AND BIOLOGICAL VARIABLES INWOMEN WITH CORONARY HEART DISEASE. A RANDOMIZEDCONTROLLED INTERVENTION STUDY

Cheryl Koopman, PhD, Associate Professor, Psychiatry and BehavioralSciences, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USADisclosure: noneWHATíS LOVE GOT TO DO WITH IT: ALTRUISM, GENERATIVITY,AND SPIRITUALITY IN THE AFTERMATH OF 9/11TASK FORCE ON BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OFDISASTER AND TERRORISM

Helen Kraemer, PhD, Professor of Biostatistics in Psychiatry, Psychiatryand Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USADisclosure: noneWORKSHOP ON THE MACARTHUR MODEL FOR TESTINGMEDIATORS AND MODERATORSTHE IMPORTANCE OF CLEAR LANGUAGE: CORRELATES, RISKFACTORS, CASUAL FACTORS, MODERATORS, AND MEDIATORS

Brigitte Kudielka, PhD, Emmy Nother Assistant Professor, GermanResearch Foundation, Clinical and Theoretical Psychobiology, Universityof Trier, Trier, GermanyDisclosure: noneDETERMINANTS OF THE CORTISOL AWAKENING RESPONSE (CAR)

Martijn Kwaijtaal, MSc, PhD Student, Medical Microbiology, MaastrichtUniversity, Maastricht, Limburg, The NetherlandsDisclosure: noneIMPACT OF A BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTION ON INFLAMMATIONIN CORONARY PATIENTS

Jeffrey Lackner, PsyD, Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine,UB, SUNY, Buffalo, NY, USADisclosure: noneIS IBS A PROBLEM OF EMOTION DYSREGULATION?: A TEST OFTHE LEVELS OF EMOTIONAL AWARENESS MODEL

Karl Ladwig, Professor, Institute of Epidemiology, GSF Nat. ResearchCenter for Environment and Health, Neuherberg, GermanyDisclosure: noneCONTEMPLATING TO QUIT CURRENT SMOKING STATUS:DIFFERENCES IN BEHAVIOURAL AND PSYCHOSOCIAL PATTERNSOF IMMOTIVE AND ACTIVELY CONTEMPLATING SMOKERS

Richard Lane, MD, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry, Psychology andNeuroscience, Psychiatry, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, USADisclosure: noneSTRESS AND CORONARY HEART DISEASE: THE NEUROCARDIACINTERACTIONTHE CLINICAL IMPORTANCE OF LEVELS OF EMOTIONALAWARENESSTHEORY AND MEASUREMENT OF LEVELS OF EMOTIONALAWARENESS

Paul Lehrer, PhD, Prof of Psychiatry, UMDNJ-Robert Wood JohnsonMedical School, Piscataway, NJ, USADisclosure: Thought Technology, J&J Engineering, Heart Math Inst.,InterCure, Bio com--Received free HRV biofeedback equipment;Unlabeled/off-label use of FDA-approved product--Repe-rate;Investigational product (not FDA approved)--Freeze Framer, CardioproHRDFT programs and hardware for HRVHEART RATE VARIABILITY: ITS RELEVANCE TO PSYCHOSOMATICMEDICINEHEART RATE VARIABILITY BIOFEEDBACK TRAINING AS ATREATMENT FOR ASTHMAPROGRESS IN RESPIRATORY DISEASE: LONGITUDINALRESEARCH, PSYCHONEUROIMMUNOLOGY, BRAIN IMAGING, ANDBEHAVIORAL INTERVENTION



Jane Leserman, PhD, Professor, Psychiatry, Univ. of North Carolina atChapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC, USADisclosure: noneTHE ROLE OF TRAUMA, STRESS AND COPING IN ADHERENCE TOHIV MEDICATIONSTRAUMA, DEPRESSION, COPING AND BEHAVIORAL TREATMENTAFFECT HIV DISEASE COURSE

Francois Lesperance, MD, Associate Professor, Psychiatry, University ofMontreal, Montreal, QC, CanadaDisclosure: noneIS THERE LIFE AFTER ENRICHD?A PILOT STUDY OF OMEGA-3 SUPPLEMENTS FOR DEPRESSIONALTERNATIVE TREATMENTS FOR TARGETING DEPRESSION,STRESS AND CARDIOVASCULAR RISK FACTORS

Susan Levenstein, MD, Adjunct Clinical Physician, GastroenterologyDepartment, San Camillo-Forlanini Hospital, Rome, ItalyDisclosure: noneGASTROINTESTINAL DISORDERS

Elizabeth Lin, MD, Scientific Investigator, Associate Professor (clinical),Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, U of WashingtonSchool of Medicine, Center for Health Studies and Family Medicine,Group Health Cooperative, Seattle, WA, USADisclosure: noneEFFECTS OF ENHANCED DEPRESSION CARE ON DIABETES SELF-MANAGEMENT: A RANDOMIZED-CONTROLLED TRIAL

Wolfgang Linden, PhD, Professor, Psychology, University of BritishColumbia, Vancouver, BC, CanadaDisclosure: noneTHE ROLE OF RUMINATION AND WORRY IN PROLONGEDPHYSIOLOGOCAL STRESS RESPONSESDOES HOSTILITY MEDIATE THE PROSPECTIVE ASSOCIATION OFOBESITY AND 10-YEAR BLOOD PRESSURE CHANGE?THE CLINICAL IMPORTANCE OF LEVELS OF EMOTIONALAWARENESSIS THERE LIFE AFTER ENRICHD ?

Maria Llabre, PhD, Professor of Psychology, Psychology, University ofMiami, Coral Galbes, FL, USADisclosure: noneCOPING WITH THE REALITIES OF LONGITUDINAL DATA:ANALYZING CHANGE OVER TIME IN THE PRESENCE OF MISSINGDATA

Steven Locke, MD, Associate Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard MedicalSchool, Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School, Wayland, MA, USADisclosure: noneTASK FORCE ON BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OFDISASTER AND TERRORISMBIOPSYCHOSOCIAL IMPACT OF TERRORISM, OUTBREAKS ANDDISASTERS: ARE WE REALLY READY?

Susan Lutgendorf, PhD, Associate Professor, Departments of Psychologyand Obstetrics and Gynecology, U. of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, USADisclosure: noneINFLAMMATION & IMMUNITYSOCIAL SUPPORT, DISTRESS AND NATURAL KILLER CELLACTIVITY IN THE OVARIAN CANCER MICROENVIRONMENT

Steve Maier, PhD, Distinguished Professor, Dept of Psychology & theCtr for Neuroscience, Univ of CO at Boulder, Boulder, CO, USADisclosure: noneIMMUNE-TO-BRAIN COMMUNICATION: IMPLICATIONS FORUNDERSTANDING COGNITION AND PAIN

Gailen Marshall, MD, PhD, Professor of Medicine and Pathology, Divisionof Allergy and Clinical Immunology, Dept. of Medicine, University ofMississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS, USADisclosure: noneIMPACT OF PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS ON ASTHMA: FROM BENCHTO BEDSIDE

Anna Marsland, PhD, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Nursing,Department of Psychology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, USADisclosure: noneTRAIT POSITIVE AFFECT AND ANTIBODY RESPONSE TO HEPATITISB VACCINATION

Karen Matthews, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry, Psychology, andEpidemiology; Director of Pittsburgh Mind-Body Center, Dept. ofPsychiatry, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PADisclosure: noneGETTING TO THE HEART OF THE MATTER: ORIGINS OFCARDIOVASCULAR RISK

Scott Matthews, MD, Research Fellow, Psychiatry, University of CaliforniaSan Diego, La Jolla, CA, USADisclosure: noneDEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASEDSYSTEMIC VASCULAR RESISTANCE TO STRESS

Emeran Mayer, MD, Center for Neurovisceral Sciences & WomenísHealth, BRI, Geffen School of Medicine, at UCLA and VA GLAHS, LosAngeles, CA, USADisclosure: noneVISCERAL DISCOMFORT IN IBS PATIENTS IS ASSOCIATED WITHABNORMAL FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY OF PERIAQUEDUCTALGREY (PAG) WITH ANTERIOR CINGULATE (ACC) AND PREFRONTAL(PFC) CORTICES

Jeanne, McCaffery, PhD, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and HumanBehavior, Centers for Behavioral and Preventive Medicine, BrownMedical School and The Miriam Hospital, Providence, RI, USADisclosure: noneCONFIRMATORY FACTOR ANALYSIS OF THE METABOLICSYNDROME AMONG MEN WITH NORMAL BLOOD PRESSURE ORUNTREATED HYPERTENSIONEDUCATION LEVEL MODERATES THE HERITABILITY OFHYPERTENSION AMONG MALE VIETNAM-ERA TWINS

Paige McDonald, PhD, Program Director/Health Specialist, NationalCancer Institute, Rockville, MD, USADisclosure: noneCAN TEAM SCIENCE CATALYZE INNOVATIVE ADVANCES IN MIND-BODY RESEARCH?

Bonnie McGregor, PhD, Assistant Member, Cancer Prevention Program,Public Health Sciences Division, Fred Hutchinson Cancer ResearchCenter, Seattle, WA, USADisclosure: noneTHE EFFECT OF PRE-TRANSPLANT DISTRESS ON IMMUNERECONSTITUTION AMONG ADULT HEMATOPOIETIC CELLTRANSPLANTATION PATIENTS



Carlos Mendes de Leon, PhD, Associate Professor of Internal Medicine,Internal Medicine, Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL, USADisclosure: noneI DONíT KNOW GREEK, IS THAT AN EXCUSE? HOW TO IMPROVEON THE STATISTICAL METHODS WE USE IN PSYCHOSOMATICRESEARCH

Marcellus Merritt, PhD, Research Fellow (non-academic), GerontologyResearch Center/LPC, National Institute on Aging, Baltimore, MD, USADisclosure: noneHYPERTENSION AND REDUCED AUTONOMIC RESPONSE TOAFFECTIVE STIMULI AMONG AFRICAN-AMERICAN ADULTSENDOTHELIAL NITRIC OXIDE SYNTHASE AND ANGIOTENSIONCONVERTING ENZYME I/D POLYMORPHISMS GENOTYPES ANDRESTING HEART RATE VARIABILITY AMONG AFRICAN AMERICANS

Gregory Miller, PhD, Assistant Professor, Psychology, University ofBritish Columbia, Vancouver, BC, CanadaDisclosure: noneEMOTIONS, IMMUNITY AND DISEASE: TALES FROMPSYCHONEUROIMMUNOLOGYPSYCHOSOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL INFLUENCES ON ANTIBODYREPSONSE TO VACCINATION

O. Mittag, ScD, Doctor of Science, Social Medicine, University ofLuebeck, Luebeck, GermanyDisclosure: noneGENDER SPECIFIC EFFECTS OF A TELEPHONE COUNSELINGINTERVENTION FOLLOWING CARDIAC REHABILITATION

Laust Mortensen, BA, Research Assistant, BA, Center for AlcoholResearch, National Institute of Public Health, Copenhagen, DenmarkDisclosure: noneINTELLIGENCE IN RELATION TO LATER BEVERAGE PREFERENCESAND ALCOHOL INTAKE

Matthew Muldoon, MD, Associate Professor of Medicine, Medicine,University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA, USADisclosure: noneEFFECTS OF OMEGA-3 FATTY ACIDS ON CARDIOVASCULARDISEASE MECHANISMS AND A PUTATIVE MODEL LINKINGDEFICIENT DIETARY OMEGA-3 FATTY ACID INTAKE TO HEARTDISEASE AND DEPRESSION

Raymond Niaura, PhD, Professor, of Psychiatry & Human Behavior,Butler Hospital Transdisciplinary Research, Providence, RI, USADisclosure: noneTHE METABOLIC SYNDROME: CLINICAL DEFINITIONS,EPIDEMIOLOGY, AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS

Robert Nolan, PhD, Dir, Behavioural Cardiology Rsrch Unit, Univ HealthNetwork; Asst Prof, Faculty of Medicine, Univ of Toronto, BehaviouralCardiology Rsrch Unit, Univ Health Network, Toronto, ON, CanadaDisclosure: noneSELF-REGULATION OF VAGAL EFFERENT CONTROL OF HEARTRATE AND THE POTENTIAL FOR BEHAVIORAL NEUROCARDIACINTERVENTIONS TO AUGMENT THE ANTI-INFLAMMATORYREFLEX

Conall OíCleirigh, PhD, Post Doctoral Fellow, Psychology, Univ. ofMiami, Coral Gables, FL, USADisclosure: noneAN EXAMINATION OF DRUG/ALCOHOL USE AS A MECHANISMRELATING DEPRESSION TO HIV DISEASE PROGRESSION (CD4 ANDHIV-1 VIRAL LOAD) OVER 2 YEARS IN A DIVERSE HIV+ SAMPLE

Kathleen OíConnell, PhD, Isabel Maitland Stewart Professor of NursingEducation, Health and Behavior Studies, Teachers College ColumbiaUniversity, New York, NY, USADisclosure: noneNARRATIVE INDICATORS OF DIMINISHED AGENCY RELATE TOCRAVING AND NEGATIVE AFFECT DURING SMOKING CESSATION

Mary-Frances OíConnor, PhD, Post-Doctoral Fellow, NeuropsychiatricInstitute, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, USADisclosure: noneFUNCTIONAL NEUROANATOMICAL CORRELATES OF EMOTIONALAROUSAL DURING GRIEFSTRESS AND NEUROIMAGING ROUNDTABLE

Hideki Ohira, PhD, Psychology, Nagoya University, Nagoya, JapanDisclosure: noneBRAIN-IMMUNE ASSOCIATION IN UNCONTROLLABLE STRESS: APET STUDY

Deidre Pereira, PhD, Assistant Professor, Clinical & Health Psychology,U of FL, Gainesville, FL, USADisclosure: noneCOGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL STRESS MANAGEMENT (CBSM) EFFECTSON REGRESSION OF CERVICAL DYSPLASIA AMONG HIV+ WOMEN

Anna Phillips, MSc, research associate and PhD student, School of Sportand Exercise Sciences, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UKDisclosure: noneTHE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN LIFE EVENTS, SOCIAL SUPPORT,NEUROTICISM AND ANTIBODY STATUS FOLLOWING THYMUS-DEPENDENT AND THYMUS-INDEPENDENT VACCINATIONS.

Thomas Pickering, MD, DPhil, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Medicine,Columbia University Medical College, New York, NY, USADisclosure: noneSES, MOOD, AND HEALTH: NEW FINDINGS ON COMPLEXRELATIONSHIPSSLEEP AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE

Sarah Pressman, MS, Graduate Student, Department of Psychology,Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, USADisclosure: noneTHE IMPACT OF SLEEP ON INFLUENZA IMMUNIZATION RESPONSECORTISOL RHYTHM IN HEALTHY STUDENTS: POSITIVE BUT NOTNEGATIVE EMOTIONS MATTER

Thomas Ritz, PhD, Full Professor of Psychology, Psychological InstituteIII, University of Hamburg, Hamburg, GermanyDisclosure: VivoMetrics --Free equipment and testsPROGRESS IN RESPIRATORY DISEASE: LONGITUDINALRESEARCH, PSYCHONEUROIMMUNOLOGY, BRAIN IMAGINGAND BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTION

Kristen Salomon, PhD, Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology,University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, USADisclosure: noneCARDIAC VAGAL REACTIVITY AND RISK FOR CARDIOVASCULARDISEASECARDIAC VAGAL CONTROL DURING STRESS AND RISK FORCARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE



Virginia Sanders, PhD, Professor, Department of Molecular Virology,Immunology & Med Genetic, OH State University, Columbus, OH, USADisclosure: noneCYTOKINES IN IMMUNOLOGY

Joe Schwartz, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science,Department of Psychiatry, SUNY Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY, USADisclosure: noneDIURNAL PATTERNS OF CORTISOL: INDIVIDUAL VARIABILITY ANDRELIABILITY

Sari Schwartz, BA, Graduate Student, Dept of Medical and ClinicalPsychology, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences,Bethesda, MD, USADisclosure: noneATYPICAL DEPRESSION, BODY MASS, AND LEFT VENTRICULARMASS: ANALYSIS OF DATA FROM CARDIA

Suzanne Segerstrom, PhD, Associate Professor of Psychology, Dept ofPsychology, Univ of Kentucky, Lexington, KY, USADisclosure: noneON THE MARKET: SEARCHING FOR AND GETTING A JOB INACADEMIA

David Sheps, MD, Professor of Medicine, Division of CVD Medicine,University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USADisclosure: noneTHEREíS MADNESS IN OUR METHODS: THE STATISTICALREVOLUTION IN PSYCHOSOMATIC MEDICINE

Daichi Shimbo, MD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, BehavioralCardiovascular Health & Hypertension Program, Mount Sinai School ofMedicine, New York, NY, USADisclosure: noneVULNERABLE PLAQUE: NEW PARADIGMS

Scott Siegel, MS, Doctoral Candidate, Psychology, University of Miami,Coral Gables, FL, USADisclosure: noneSOCIABILITY IS RELATED TO EMOTIONAL-SUPPORT COPING,WELL-BEING, AND 24-HOUR URINARY FREE CORTISOL LEVELSIN MEN RECOVERING FROM TREATMENT FOR PROSTATECANCER: A STRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELING ANALYSIS

Don Sin, MD, Associate Professor, Dept of Medicine, St. Paulís Hospital,Vancouver, BC, CanadaDisclosure: noneTHE ROLE OF INFLAMMATION IN RESPIRATORY AND ANDCARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE

J.A. Skala, PhD, Lecturer, Washington University, St. Louis, MO, USADisclosure: noneDEPRESSION AND LOW PERCEIVED SOCIAL SUPPORT ASPREDICTORS OF MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY AFTER ACUTEMYOCARDIAL INFARCTION: INDEPENDENT EFFECTS ANDINTERACTIONS

Richard Sloan, PhD, Professor, Behavioral Medicine Program, ColumbiaUniversity, New York, NY, USADisclosure: noneHEART RATE VARIABILITY: ITS RELEVANCE TO PSYCHOSOMATICMEDICINE

Timothy Smith, PhD, Professor of Psychology, Psychology, Universityof Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, USADisclosure: noneCARDIOVASCULAR REACTIVITY DURING NEGATIVE ANDPOSITIVE COUPLE INTERACTIONS

John Sollers, III, PhD, Staff Scientist, Emotion & QuantitativePsychophysiology Section, National Institute on Aging, NIH, Baltimore,MD, USADisclosure: noneGENETIC EXPLORATION OF INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES

Robert Soufer, MD, Professor of Internal Medicine, Chief, CardiovascularMedicine, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, USADisclosure: noneSTRESS AND CORONARY HEART DISEASE: THE NEUROCARDIACINTERACTIONGENDER DIFFERENCES AMONG NORMAL AND CORONARYDISEASE (CAD) SUBJECTS DURING MENTAL STRESS (MS): APOSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY (PET) STUDY

Bonnie Spring, PhD, Professor of Psychology, Dept of Psychology,University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL, USADisclosure: noneTHE COCHRANE COLLABORATION

Patrick Steffen, PhD, Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology,Brigham Young University, Provo, UT, USADisclosure: noneSTRIVING FOR THE AMERICAN DREAM BUT NOT SUCCEEDING:ACHIEVEMENT ORIENTATION CONTRIBUTES TO THE NEGATIVEEFFECTS OF LOW SES ON HEALTH IN HISPANIC AMERICANIMMIGRANTS

Jesse Stewart, PhD, Postdoctoral Scholar, Psychiatry, University ofPittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA, USADisclosure: noneDEPRESSION SYMPTOMS PREDICT MORE RAPID PROGRESSIONOF CAROTID ATHEROSCLEROSIS

Arthur Stone, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry and Psychology, Departmentof Psychiatry and Psychology, SUNY Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY,USADisclosure: noneTHE INS AND OUTS OF CORTISOL RESEARCH IN PSYCHOSOMATICMEDICINE

Elin Strand, Research Fellow, Behavioural Sciences, University of Oslo,Oslo, NorwayDisclosure: nonePOSITIVE AFFECT AS A BUFFER IN THE PAIN-NEGATIVE AFFECTRELATIONSHIP IN PATIENTS WITH RHEUMATOID ARTHRTIS ?

Edward Suarez, PhD, Associate Research Professor of MedicalPsychology, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Duke University MedicalCenter, Durham, NC, USADisclosure: noneTHE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PSYCHOLOGICAL RISK FACTORSAND INSULIN RESISTANCE: IS INFLAMMATION THE LINK?



Oral Presenters, continuedClaudia Subic-Wrana, Dipl. Psych, Guiding Psychotherapist of theDepartment of Psychosomatics and Psychotherapy of the University ofCologne, Koeln, GermanyDisclosure: noneMULTIMODAL PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC INPATIENT TREATMENTIMPROVES EMOTIONAL AWARENESS IN PATIENTS WITHPSYCHOSOMATIC CONDITIONS

Karen Syrjala, PhD, Director, Biobehavioral Sciences, Associate Member,Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Associate Professor, Universityof Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WA, USADisclosure: noneRISK FACTORS FOR NEUROPSYCHOLOGIC DEFICITS FOLLOWINGHIGH DOSE CHEMOTHERAPY AND CRANIAL IRRADIATION

Julian Thayer, PhD, Senior Investigator and Chief, EQP Section,Gerontology Research Center, LPC, National Institute on Aging,Baltimore, MD, USADisclosure: noneGENETIC EXPLORATION OF INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCESEVIDENCE FOR THE CHOLINERGIC ANTI-INFLAMMATORYPATHWAY IN HEALTHY HUMAN ADULTSHEART RATE RECOVERY AFTER EXERCISE AND MORTALITY: ANINDEX OF VAGAL REACTIVITYHEART RATE VARIABILITY DURING SLEEP IS INVERSELYASSOCIATED WITH GLYCOSYLATED HEMOGLOBIN AND FASTINGGLUCOSE IN APPARENTLY HEALTHY ADULTS

John Todaro, PhD, Assistant Professor, Centers for Behavioral andPreventive Medicine, Brown Medical School and The Miriam Hospital,Providence, RI, USADisclosure: noneTHE METABOLIC SYNDROME: CLINICAL DEFINITIONS,EPIDEMIOLOGY, AND FUTURE DIRECTIONSNEGATIVE EMOTIONS AND THE METABOLIC SYNDROME INOLDER MALES: FINDINGS FROM THE NORMATIVE AGING STUDY

Viola Vaccarino, MD, PhD, Associate Professor of Medicine, Medicine,Emory University, Atlanta, GA, USADisclosure: noneMAJOR DEPRESSION, DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS ANDINFLAMMATION

HenriÎt van Middendorp, PhD, Postdoctoral research fellow, HealthPsychology, Utrecht University, Utrecht, The NetherlandsDisclosure: nonePSYCHOLOGICAL, CLINICAL, AND PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OFHOME-BASED EMOTIONAL DISCLOSURE IN RHEUMATOIDARTHRITIS

Aseem Vashist, MD, Instructor in Medicine (Cardiovascular Diseases),Cardiovascular Medicine, Yale University School of Medicine, NewHaven, CT, USADisclosure: noneCENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CORRELATES OF MYOCARDIALISCHEMIA: NEUROCARDIAC DISTINCTIONS BETWEEN MENTALSTRESS AND DOBUTAMINE PROVOCATION

Roland von Kanel, MD, Professor of Medicine, Division of PsychosomaticMedicine, Department of General Medicine, University Hospital, Bern,SwitzerlandDisclosure: noneDELAYED RESPONSE AND LACK OF HABITUATION IN PLASMAINTERLEUKIN-6 TO ACUTE MENTAL STRESS IN MEN

Shari Waldstein, PhD, Associate Professor of Psychology and AdjunctAssociate Professor of Medicine, Department of Psychology, Universityof Maryland, Baltimore County, Baltimore, MD, USADisclosure: noneSTRESS-INDUCED BLOOD PRESSURE REACTIVITY ANDCOGNITIVE FUNCTION

Linda Watkins, PhD, Professor of Psychology & Director of theInterdepartmental Neuroscience Program, Univ of CO-Boulder, Boulder,CO, USADisclosure: noneIMMUNE-TO-BRAIN COMMUNICATION: IMPLICATIONS FORUNDERSTANDING COGNITION AND PAIN

Cora Weber, MD, Scientific Assistant, Psychosomatic Medicine, CharitÈCampus Benjamin Franklin, Berlin, GermanyDisclosure: noneSALT-SENSITIVE NORMOTENSIVE MALES SHOW LOWERNOREPINEPHRINE AND ENHANCED CORTISOL LEVELS WHENFACING MENTAL STRESS

Gerdi Weidner, PhD, Vice President and Director of Research, PreventiveMedicine Research Institute, Sausalito, CA, USADisclosure: noneCAN CHANGES IN LIFESTYLE AFFECT CORONARY ARTERYDISEASE AND QUALITY OF LIFE? RESULTS FROM THREE CARDIACINTERVENTION PROGRAMS

Joanne Weinberg, PhD, Professor and Assistant Chair, Department ofAnatomy and Cell Biology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver,BC, CanadaDisclosure: noneSTRESS AND BIOLOGY DURING CHILDHOOD

Mary Whooley, MD, Associate Professor of Medicine, Department ofEpidemiology and Biostatistics, San Francisco VA Medical Center, SanFrancisco, CA, USADisclosure: noneDEPRESSION AND MEDICATION NON-ADHERENCE INOUTPATIENTS WITH CORONARY HEART DISEASE: THE HEART ANDSOUL STUDY

Redford Williams, Jr., MD, Professor of Psychiatry and BehavioralSciences, Professor of Medicine, Professor of Psychiatry, Director of theBehavioral Medicine Research Center, Duke University, Durham, NC,USADisclosure: noneTHE COCHRANE COLLABORATIONCENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM (CNS) SEROTONIN FUNCTION ANDGLUCOSE METABOLISM

Rosalind Wright, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, ChanningLaboratory, Harvard Medical School, Cambridge, MA, USADisclosure: nonePROGRESS IN RESPIRATORY DISEASE: LONGITUDINALRESEARCH, PSYCHONEUROIMMUNOLOGY, BRAIN IMAGING ANDBEHAVIORAL INTERVENTIONDIFFERENTIAL STRESS EXPERIENCE AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TOCHILDHOOD ASTHMA AND ASTHMA IMMUNE MARKERS

Robert Zachariae, MDSci, Professor, Department of Oncology, AarhusUniversity Hospital, Aarhus, DenmarkDisclosure: noneALEXITHYMIA IN 3486 WOMEN TREATED FOR BREAST CANCER -ASSOCIATIONS WITH DISTRESS


American Psychosomatic Society64th Annual Scientific Meeting

March 1 - 4, 2006

Hyatt Denver Convention Center HotelDenver, CO, USA

The Call for Abstracts will be available summer 2005 with a due dateof early October 2005. Keep yourself informed by

frequently visiting www.psychosomatic.org.

American Psychosomatic SocietyAmerican Psychosomatic SocietyAmerican Psychosomatic SocietyAmerican Psychosomatic SocietyAmerican Psychosomatic Society6728 Old McLean Village Drive

McLean, VA 22101-3906(703) 556-9222 ~ Fax: (703) 556-8729

[email protected] ~ www.psychosomatic.org

63 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING MARCH 2 5, 2005 · 1 Wednesday, March 2, 2005 63RD ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC...

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Transcript of 63 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING MARCH 2 5, 2005 · 1 Wednesday, March 2, 2005 63RD ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC...