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Taylor, PhD, PNP-BC, RNAbstractPurpose--The goal of this study was to explore the associations in between depressive symptoms and perceived social assistance on blood stress in African American females. Data sources--This cross-sectional study was performed amongst 159 African American women from several web sites in the Detroit Metro location. Conclusion--Results from this study located that each larger systolic and diastolic blood pressure have been positively connected with larger depressive symptom scores (r = .20 and .18, p title= journal.pone.0174109 obesity, smoking, eating salty or high-fat foods, ongoing anxiety, higher cholesterol, heavy alcohol consumption, diabetes, use of oral contraceptives, lack of social help, sedentary or inactive life style) can raise the likelihood of establishing hypertension (Chobanian et al.). Both reduced levels of social assistance and greater presence of depressive symptoms have already been linked to enhanced blood pressure amongst African Americans (Artinian, Washington, Flack, Hockman, Jen, 2006; Davidson, Jonas, Dixon, Markovitz, 2000; Hasin, Goodwin, Stinson, Grant, 2005; Jonas, Franks,Corresponding Author's speak to information for reprints: Jacquelyn Taylor, PhD, PNP-BC, RN, 100 Church Street South, Area 295, P.O. Reduced social support is also related with higher presence of depressive symptoms (Klineberg et al., 2006; H economyLondon:King's Fund,2005.www.kingsfund.org.uk/publications/kings Miller et al., 2004). Taylor, PhD, PNP-BC, RNAbstractPurpose--The goal of this study was to explore the associations amongst depressive symptoms and perceived social assistance on blood stress in African American females. Data sources--This cross-sectional study was performed amongst 159 African American females from many sites in the Detroit Metro region. Conclusion--Results from this study identified that both larger systolic and diastolic blood stress have been positively connected with greater depressive symptom scores (r = .20 and .18, p