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Importance of considering testosterone–cortisol interactions in predicting human aggression and dominance

6 references·7 citing·53 second hopsampled

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References

2010Testosterone and cortisol jointly regulate dominance: Evidence for a dual-hormone hypothesis574 cited
2006Cortisol Moderates the Relationship between Testosterone and Aggression in Delinquent Male Adolescents290 cited
1991Salivary testosterone and cortisol among late adolescent male offenders250 cited
1994Salivary Testosterone and Cortisol in Disruptive Children: Relationship to Aggressive, Hyperactive, and Internalizing Behaviors227 cited
2004Testosterone and aggression: A reanalysis of Book, Starzyk, and Quinsey's (2001) study187 cited
2008Social status and shaming experiences related to adolescent overt aggression at school109 cited

Cited by

2014Testosterone, cortisol, and psychopathic traits in men and women100 cited
2015Increased testosterone levels and cortisol awakening responses in patients with borderline personality disorder: Gender and trait aggressiveness matter77 cited
2015Social Neuroendocrinology of Status: A Review and Future Directions70 cited
2013Testosterone dynamics and psychopathic personality traits independently predict antagonistic behavior towards the perceived loser of a competitive interaction66 cited
2016The Point Subtraction Aggression Paradigm as a laboratory tool for investigating the neuroendocrinology of aggression and competition60 cited
2015Understanding the Dark Side of Costly Punishment: The Impact of Individual Differences in Everyday Sadism and Existential Threat59 cited

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2016

Endogenous testosterone is associated with lower amygdala reactivity to angry faces and reduced aggressive behavior in healthy young women

55 cited