TAP reading note: Stress- and Allostasis-Induced Brain Plasticity

What the study found

Discusses the relationships between stress, adaptation and brain plasticity.

Scope & limitations

Synthesis of human and animal research; no single trial sample

The evidence spans species and study designs. Mechanistic findings cannot be directly generalised to the effects of a specific intervention in humans.

Population & sample

Synthesis of human and animal research; no single trial sample

Exposure or intervention

Stress and allostasis; human and animal literature

Outcomes

Brain plasticity and stress-related regulation

Time frame

No single observation period

Research funding

Not yet verified against the full text.

Research conflicts of interest

Not yet verified against the full text.

Reading scope

This selected reading note links to the original source. Bibliographic details have been checked; full-text verification is incomplete.

References

1. Bruce S. McEwen, Peter J. Gianaros (2011). Stress- and Allostasis-Induced Brain Plasticity. Annual Review of Medicine. https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-med-052209-100430

Publication record

TAP-RDN-0005 · v0.1 · English

Scientific review has not been completed for this edition.

The Allostasis Project is founded and supported by Resilio.

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