Salivary cortisol: a predictor of convictions for driving under the influence of alcohol?
about
Higher crash and near-crash rates in teenaged drivers with lower cortisol response: an 18-month longitudinal, naturalistic studyLower Cortisol Activity is Associated with First-Time Driving while Impaired.Personality, Executive Control, and Neurobiological Characteristics Associated with Different Forms of Risky Driving.From the brain to bad behaviour and back again: neurocognitive and psychobiological mechanisms of driving while impaired by alcohol.
P2860
Salivary cortisol: a predictor of convictions for driving under the influence of alcohol?
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Salivary cortisol: a predictor of convictions for driving under the influence of alcohol?
@en
Salivary cortisol: a predictor of convictions for driving under the influence of alcohol?
@nl
type
label
Salivary cortisol: a predictor of convictions for driving under the influence of alcohol?
@en
Salivary cortisol: a predictor of convictions for driving under the influence of alcohol?
@nl
prefLabel
Salivary cortisol: a predictor of convictions for driving under the influence of alcohol?
@en
Salivary cortisol: a predictor of convictions for driving under the influence of alcohol?
@nl
P2093
P2860
P356
P1476
Salivary cortisol: a predictor of convictions for driving under the influence of alcohol?
@en
P2093
Christina Gianoulakis
Jacques Tremblay
Louise Nadeau
Marie Claude Ouimet
Maurice Dongier
N M K Ng Ying Kin
Peter Seraganian
Thomas G Brown
P2860
P304
P356
10.1093/ALCALC/AGH165
P577
2005-05-24T00:00:00Z