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The development of the cortisol response to dyadic stressors in Black and White infants

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  17 October 2018

Andrew Dismukes ,
Elizabeth Shirtcliff ,
Christopher W. Jones ,
Charles Zeanah ,
Katherine Theall  and
Stacy Drury
Andrew Dismukes
Affiliation:
Iowa State University
Elizabeth Shirtcliff
Affiliation:
Iowa State University
Christopher W. Jones
Affiliation:
Tulane University
Charles Zeanah
Affiliation:
Tulane University
Katherine Theall
Affiliation:
Tulane University
Stacy Drury*
Affiliation:
Tulane University
*
Address correspondence and reprint requests to: Stacy Drury, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Tulane University School of Medicine, Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 1430 Tulane Ave., New Orleans, LA, 70112; E-mail: [email protected].
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Abstract

Acute reactivity of the stress hormone cortisol is reflective of early adversity and stress exposure, with some studies finding that the impact of adversity on the stress response differs by race. The objectives of the current study were to characterize cortisol reactivity to two dyadically based stress paradigms across the first year of life, to examine cortisol reactivity within Black and White infants, and to assess the impact of correlates of racial inequity including socioeconomic status, experiences of discrimination, and urban life stressors, as well as the buffering by racial socialization on cortisol patterns. Salivary cortisol reactivity was assessed at 4 months of age during the Still Face paradigm (N = 207) and at 12 months of age across the Strange Situation procedure (N = 129). Infants demonstrated the steepest recovery after the Still Face paradigm and steepest reactivity to the Strange Situation procedure. Race differences in cortisol were not present at 4 months but emerged at 12 months of age, with Black infants having higher cortisol. Experiences of discrimination contributed to cortisol differences within Black infants, suggesting that racial discrimination is already “under the skin” by 1 year of age. These findings suggest that race-related differences in hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal reactivity are present in infancy, and that the first year of life is a crucial time period during which interventions and prevention efforts for maternal–infant dyads are most likely able to shape hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal reactivity thereby mitigating health disparities early across the life course.

Type
Special Issue Articles
Information
Development and Psychopathology , Volume 30 , Special Issue 5: Cultural Development and Psychopathology , December 2018 , pp. 1995 - 2008
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2018 

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