Knowledge Tree
Relations (1)
related 3.58 — strongly supporting 11 facts
The Type A behavior pattern is identified as a significant risk factor for heart disease, with early studies showing a high frequency of the condition among those exhibiting this behavior [1], [2], [3]. While later research has debated these findings [4], [5], specific dimensions such as anger and hostility remain linked to the development of heart disease [6], [7].
Facts (11)
Sources
Stress, Lifestyle, and Health – Psychology 2e OpenStax pressbooks.cuny.edu 6 facts
claimCardiologists Meyer Friedman and Ray Rosenman identified that individuals prone to heart disease often exhibit a 'Type A' behavior pattern, characterized by being intensively driven workaholics who are preoccupied with deadlines and always in a rush, while those who are more relaxed and laid-back exhibit a 'Type B' behavior pattern.
measurementIn a study of Type A and Type B individuals, Meyer Friedman and Ray Rosenman found that heart disease was over seven times more frequent among those with Type A behavior patterns than those with Type B behavior patterns.
claimSubsequent research examining the association between the Type A behavior pattern and heart disease failed to replicate the findings of earlier studies.
claimExtensive research suggests that the anger and hostility dimension of the Type A behavior pattern is one of the most important factors in the development of heart disease.
claimDuring the 1970s, a majority of practicing cardiologists believed that the Type A behavior pattern was a significant risk factor for heart disease.
claimEarly longitudinal investigations, including studies by Rosenman et al. (1975) and Haynes, Feinleib, & Kannel (1980), demonstrated a link between the Type A behavior pattern and the later development of heart disease.
Stress, Lifestyle, and Health – Introduction to Psychology open.maricopa.edu 5 facts
measurementIn a study of Type A and Type B individuals, Meyer Friedman and Ray Rosenman found that heart disease was over seven times more frequent among those exhibiting Type A behavior patterns compared to those exhibiting Type B behavior patterns.
claimBy the 1970s, a majority of practicing cardiologists believed that the Type A behavior pattern was a significant risk factor for heart disease.
claimSubsequent research examining the association between Type A behavior and heart disease, specifically studies by Glassman (2007) and Myrtek (2001), failed to replicate the earlier findings that linked Type A behavior to heart disease.
claimEarly longitudinal investigations, including studies by Rosenman et al. (1975) and Haynes et al. (1980), demonstrated a link between the Type A behavior pattern and the later development of heart disease.
claimThe anger/hostility dimension of the Type A behavior pattern is a significant factor in the development of heart disease.