The incidence of self-reported Temporomandibular Joint dysfunction was assessed in large groups of Type A- and Type B-scoring college students, with the result that the Type A-scorers were 3.4 times more likely to report the dysfunction than the Type B-scorers.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
FreidmanM.RosenmanR. H. (1977) The key cause—Type A behavior pattern. In MonatA.LazarusR. S. (Eds.), Stress and coping. New York: Columbia Univer. Press. Pp. 203–216.
2.
GlassD. C. (1977) Behavior patterns, stress and coronary disease. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.
3.
HicksR. A.ChancellorC. (1987) Nocturnal bruxism and Type A-B behavior in college students. Psychological Reports, 60, 1211–1214.
4.
HicksR. A.ContiP. A. (1991) Nocturnal bruxism and self-reports of stress-related symptoms. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 72, 1182.
5.
HicksR. A.ContiP. A.BraggH. R. (1990) Increases in nocturnal bruxism among college students implicate stress. Medical Hypothesis, 33, 239–240.
6.
MatthewsK. A. (1982) Psychological perspectives on Type A behavior pattern. Psychological Bulletin, 91, 293–323.
7.
MorseD. R. (1982) Stress and bruxism: A critical review and report of cases. Journal of Human Stress, 8, 43–54.
8.
PriceV. A. (1982) Type A behavior pattern—a model for research and practice. New York: Academic Press.
9.
RosenmanR. H. (1978) The interview method of assessment of the coronary-prone behavior pattern. In DembroskiT. M.WeissS. M.ShieldsJ. C.HaynesS. G.FeinleibM. (Eds.), Coronary prone behavior. New York: Springer-Verlag. Pp. 55–69.
StamH. J.McGrathP. A.BrookeR. I. (1984) The treatment of temporomandibular joint syndrome through control of anxiety. Journal of Behavioral Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry, 15, 41–45.