UNASSIGNED: Elevated negative affect is an established link between minor stressors and @entity716 . Less clear is why @entity1 with @entity716 fail to regulate distressing emotions effectively. This study tests whether subjective, psychophysiological and symptomatic responses to stress can be predicted by specific emotion regulation (ER) difficulties. @entity1 with @entity914 (n=35) and healthy controls (n=28) were assessed for ER-skills at baseline. They were then exposed to a noise versus no stressor on different days, during which self-reported stress responses, state @entity10963 and @entity272 ( @entity272 ) were assessed. @entity1 with @entity716 showed a stronger increase in self-reported stress and @entity272 in response to the stressor than healthy controls. Stronger increases in self-reported stress were predicted by a reduced ability to be aware of and tolerate distressing emotions, whereas increases in @entity272 were predicted by a reduced ability to be aware of, tolerate, accept and modify them. Although paranoid symptoms were not significantly affected by the stressors, individual variation in paranoid responses was also predicted by a reduced ability to be aware of and tolerate emotions. Differences in stress responses in the samples were no longer significant after controlling for ER skills. Thus, interventions that improve ER-skills could reduce stress-sensitivity in @entity716 .

Dealing with feeling: Specific emotion regulation skills predict responses to stress in XXXX .

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['Participants', 'people'] @entity914 :: ('MESH:D011618', 'Disease') :: ['psychotic disorders'] @entity716 :: ('MESH:D011605', 'Disease') :: ['psychosis', 'psychotic symptoms'] @entity272 :: ('MESH:D012871', 'Disease') :: ['SCL', 'skin conductance levels'] @entity10963 :: ('MESH:D010259', 'Disease') :: ['paranoia']
@entity716 :: (MESH:D011605,Disease) :: ['psychosis']
