Happiness and heart rate response: a case of fan services at japanese professional baseball games

Yoshino, Kohzoh; Matsumoto, Sayaka; Someya, Eiichi; Kitajima, Munéo

doi:10.4236/ns.2011.33032

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 8 publications

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“…Since activity in anterior regions of the prefrontal cortex correlates with HRV specifically during emotionally challenging situations, individuals with high HRV may be particularly efficient in recruiting the “social cognition” network in emotional contexts (Beffara et al, 2016 ). Correlations of emotional state have been shown to exist with individual HRV parameters (Zhu et al, 2019 ), such as mean heart rate (Yoshino et al, 2011 ; Choi et al, 2017 ) or the high-frequency component of heart rate fluctuations (Lane et al, 2009 ), as well as with subsets of HRV parameters (Rainville et al, 2006 ). Moreover, higher levels of heart rate synchrony have been suggested as a marker of interpersonal trust (Mitkidis et al, 2015 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Subjective Evaluation of Performance in a Collaborative Task Is Better Predicted From Autonomic Response Than From True Achievements

Maÿe

Lorenz²,

Stoica

et al. 2020

Front. Hum. Neurosci.

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Whereas the fundamental role of the body in social cognition seems to be generally accepted, elucidating the bodily mechanisms associated with non-verbal communication and cooperation between two or more persons is still a challenging endeavor. In this article we propose a fresh approach for investigating the function of the autonomic nervous system that is reflected in parameters of heart rate variability, respiration, and electrodermal activity in a social setting. We analyzed autonomic parameters of dyads solving a target-tracking task together with the partner or individually. A machine classifier was trained to predict the subjects' rating of performance and collaboration either from tracking error data or from the set of autonomic parameters. When subjects collaborated, this classifier could predict the subjective performance ratings better from the autonomic response than from the objective performance of the subjects. However, when they solved the task individually, predictability from autonomic parameters dropped to the level of objective performance, indicating that subjects were more rational in rating their performance in this condition. Moreover, the model captured general knowledge about the population that allows it to predict the performance ratings of an unseen subject significantly better than chance. Our results suggest that, in particular in situations that require collaboration with others, evaluation of performance is shaped by the bodily processes that are quantified by autonomic parameters. Therefore, subjective performance assessments appear to be modulated not only by the output of a rational or discriminative system that tracks the objective performance but to a significant extent also by interoceptive processes.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Subjective Evaluation of Performance in a Collaborative Task Is Better Predicted From Autonomic Response Than From True Achievements

Maÿe

Lorenz²,

Stoica

et al. 2020

Front. Hum. Neurosci.

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Reduced heart rate variability is related to fluctuations in psychological stress levels in daily life

Kim,

Foo,

Murata

et al. 2024

Stress and Health

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Laboratory‐based studies have shown that psychological stress caused by response to various stressors triggers acute changes in the cardiovascular system. A better understanding is needed of the emerging evidence on temporal associations between psychological stress and cardiovascular responses in natural settings. This study examined the association of psychological stress and heart rate variability (HRV) in daily life, at high resolution over 2 weeks, taking the effect of physical activity into account. Participants (n = 34) completed ecological momentary assessments (EMA) 6 times per day, reporting levels of perceived stress, low‐arousal negative affect (LNA), and high‐arousal negative affect. Chest‐mounted heart‐rate monitors were worn to assess HRV. Multilevel models were used to examine the association between psychological stress levels and preceding/subsequent HRV. Reduced time domain HRV measures (mean and standard deviation of R‐wave to R‐wave intervals) during the prior hour predicted higher levels of perceived stress. Frequency domain HRV measures higher low to high frequency (LF/HF) and lower HF to total power (HF nu) ratios during the preceding 10 min predicted higher perceived stress levels, suggesting the dominance of sympathetic nervous system activity. EMA reports of higher perceived stress levels were associated with reduced time domain HRV measures during the following 10 min. On the other hand, higher LNA were related to increased HRV measures, such as lower LF/HF and higher HF nu during the following hour. The dynamic associations observed may have therapeutic implications for ‘just‐in‐time’ interventions in the management of daily stress and cardiovascular health.

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Psychogenesis and Heart Disease Now: The Thinking Heart in Action

Byrne

Alvarenga

2016

Handbook of Psychocardiology

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Happiness and heart rate response: a case of fan services at japanese professional baseball games

Cited by 5 publications

References 8 publications

Subjective Evaluation of Performance in a Collaborative Task Is Better Predicted From Autonomic Response Than From True Achievements

Subjective Evaluation of Performance in a Collaborative Task Is Better Predicted From Autonomic Response Than From True Achievements

Reduced heart rate variability is related to fluctuations in psychological stress levels in daily life

Psychogenesis and Heart Disease Now: The Thinking Heart in Action

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