This paper is in the following e-collection/theme issue:

Neurology and Neurosciences (192)

Published on in Vol 1, No 2 (2012): Jul-Dec

Born to Yawn? Understanding Yawning as a Warning of the Rise in Cortisol Levels: Randomized Trial

Born to Yawn? Understanding Yawning as a Warning of the Rise in Cortisol Levels: Randomized Trial

Born to Yawn? Understanding Yawning as a Warning of the Rise in Cortisol Levels: Randomized Trial

Authors of this article:

Simon BN Thompson1 ;   Phil Bishop2
Article Authors Cited by (6) Tweetations (26) Metrics

Journals

  1. Erkoyun H, Beckmann Y, Bülbül N, İncesu T, Kanat N, Ertekin C. Spontaneous yawning in patients with multiple sclerosis: A polygraphic study. Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders 2017;17:179 View
  2. Thompson S. Yawning, fatigue, and cortisol: Expanding the Thompson Cortisol Hypothesis. Medical Hypotheses 2014;83(4):494 View
  3. Palagi E, Celeghin A, Tamietto M, Winkielman P, Norscia I. The neuroethology of spontaneous mimicry and emotional contagion in human and non-human animals. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews 2020;111:149 View
  4. Woldeamanuel Y, Sanjanwala B, Cowan R. Endogenous glucocorticoids may serve as biomarkers for migraine chronification. Therapeutic Advances in Chronic Disease 2020;11 View
  5. Eldakar O, Tartar J, Garcia D, Ramirez V, Dauzonne M, Armani Y, Gallup A. Acute Physical Stress Modulates the Temporal Expression of Self-Reported Contagious Yawning in Humans. Adaptive Human Behavior and Physiology 2017;3(2):156 View
  6. Norscia I, Agostini L, Moroni A, Caselli M, Micheletti-Cremasco M, Vardé C, Palagi E. Yawning Is More Contagious in Pregnant Than Nulliparous Women. Human Nature 2021;32(2):301 View