Titlebook: Cancer, Stress, and Death; Jean Taché,Hans Selye,Stacey B. Day Book 1979 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1979 aging.cancer.care.d

转折点

Exploit

Introduction: Stress as a Cause of Disease,with demands arising from the environment? What reactions develop? How is equilibrium restored? Each problem arises in the individual, and successful coping activities are measured by his capacity to maintain or restore homeostasis. The stimuli themselves seem of interest only inasmuch as they can elicit a common response.

Cabinet

潜伏期

抱狗不敢前

Stress and Cancer: A Disease of Adaptation?,f. Galen’s treatise on tumors . notes that melancholy women (women supposedly having too much black bile—Greek .) were much more susceptible to cancer than other females. We find a similar theme resurfacing repeatedly in medical literature, particularly in the last three centuries.

煞费苦心

RECUR

MINT

意外

Anticipatory Grief, Stress, and the Surrogate Griever,There is nothing like a little stress to enhance our well-being. Stress can serve as a force for growth, or if nothing else it can clear the air. Permit me to respond to the somewhat contending points of view expressed by Dr. Mount and Dr. Luthe.

仇恨