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Socioeconomic Status, Race, and Diurnal Cortisol Decline in the Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults (CARDIA) Study

Sheldon Cohen, PhD, Joseph E. Schwartz, PhD, Elissa Epel, PhD, Clemens Kirschbaum, PhD, Steve Sidney, MD, MPH and Teresa Seeman, PhD

From the Department of Psychology (S.C.), Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA; the State University of New York at Stony Brook (J.E.S.), Stony Brook, NY; the University of California at San Francisco (E.E.), San Francisco, CA; the Technical University of Dresden, Dresden, Germany (C.K.); Kaiser Permanente, Oakland, CA (S.S.); and UCLA School of Medicine (T.S.), Los Angeles, CA.


Figure 17
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  		Figure 1. Mean level of six salivary cortisol samples as a function of time since awakening, by tertiles of education.

 

Figure 27
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  		Figure 2. Mean level of six salivary cortisol samples as a function of time since awakening, by tertiles of income.

 

Figure 37
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  		Figure 3. Mean level of six salivary cortisol samples as a function of time since awakening, by race and sex.

 




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