@entity2922 and @entity701 excretion patterns in three-year-old XXXX and their parents.

@entity1 @entity1425 @entity701 @entity2922 @entity1063
Urinary @entity2922 and @entity701 excretion was studied in a group of three-year-olds, their mothers and fathers during night rest, one day at home and one day at hospital. The stay in the hospital, which was part of a longitudinal study of the families, induced a pronounced rise in adrenaline excretion and a moderate increase in @entity1063 excretion in relation to the at-home level. Although the @entity2922 excretion in relation to body weight was much higher in the @entity1 , the magnitude of the increase at the hospital was about the same in all the family members. The adrenaline excretion was also affected by the diverse conditions at the hospital and showed, for example, a marked decrease during lunch hour. The @entity701 excretion at the hospital tended to be elevated only in fathers. On the average, mothers excreted about the same amount of @entity1425 as the fathers at the hospital, but significantly more @entity1063 . In earlier studies males have shown a greater adrenaline output than females during achievement-demanding situations. The findings of this study were interpreted within the context of the specific challenge that the situation represented to the mothers. The mothers also excreted more @entity1063 in the at-home condition. @entity2922 and @entity701 excretion levels within family members tended to be positively correlated, but the correlations were generally low.
