Iwọn didun 81, Kẹrin 2018, Awọn oju-iwe 265 – 273
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chb.2017.12.010
Ifojusi
- Bi o ti jẹ pe awọn abinibi oni-nọmba, imọ-ẹrọ julọ ni ipa lori awọn alamọja biomarkers ti aapọn.
- Awọn baba ati awọn ọdọ ti ni iriri ga soke ni Ilu CAR wọn ati IL-6 ti o ga julọ nitori lilo imọ-ẹrọ.
- Akoko irọra ati lilo gbogbogbo ni ibatan si ilosoke ninu CAR fun awọn ọdọ, ṣugbọn idinku fun awọn baba.
- Lilo imọ-ẹrọ ko ni ipa lori ọna cortisol diurnal fun eyikeyi ọmọ ẹgbẹ ninu ẹbi.
- Lilo imọ-ẹrọ ko tun ni ipa lori awọn ami ami isedale ti awọn iya.
áljẹbrà
This study examined how technology and media use affect stress (cortisol) and inflammation (interleukin IL-6) in dual earning parents and their adolescents. Sixty-two families reflected on their technology use the past week and collected saliva on two consecutive days that week. Technology use had the greatest effect on adolescents. Adolescents with greater phone use, general media exposure, and larger social networks via Facebook had a greater rise in their cortisol awakening response (CAR) and higher IL-6. Fathers’ phone use and email were also associated with an increase in their CAR and IL-6. When bedtime technology use was high, greater general media use was associated with an increase in CAR for adolescents, but a decrease for fathers. Technology use did not significantly affect cortisol diurnal rhythm or mothers’ biosocial markers. This study contributes empirical evidence of the physiological consequences of technology use among family members and provides potential theoretical explanations for future research.
koko
- Technology use;
- Media use;
- Cortisol;
- Immune system;
- Families;
- Odo;
- obi
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