| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6818195 | Psychoneuroendocrinology | 2016 | 47 Pages | 
Abstract
												Taken together, these findings suggest that the male stress reaction under social evaluative threat was stronger than female stress reactions as a function of ANDR. More specifically, this effect on behavioral and neural stress reactions seems to depend on trait anxiety in males only. The study highlights the significance of a chemosignal in enhancing social threat that may facilitate adaptive stress responses.
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											Authors
												K.C. Chung, I. Springer, L. Kogler, B. Turetsky, J. Freiherr, B. Derntl, 
											