Normal values of heart rate variability at rest in a young, healthy and active Mexican population

Corrales, Marina Medina; Almagro, Bartolomé J.; Esquivel, Alberto Garrido; Salazar, Marco Antonio Garrido; Orellana, José Naranjo

doi:10.4236/health.2012.47060

Cited by 55 publications

(42 citation statements)

References 39 publications

(58 reference statements)

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“…The observation of the SampEn in the three different moments of the protocol (baseline, sequence A, and sequence B) represents a point of strength. The possible variation of entropy due to age (HRV entropy decreases with the age) and gender (HRV entropy is higher in females) (Umetani et al, 1998;Corrales et al, 2012;Voss et al, 2012) suggests that more studies are needed. The results show that the GSR is a good tool picking up eight out of the ten patients, that ultimately evolve to MCS.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Trace Conditional Learning of the Noxious Stimulus in UWS Patients and Its Prognostic Value in a GSR and HRV Entropy Study

Cortese

Riganello

Arcuri

et al. 2020

Front. Hum. Neurosci.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Trace Conditional Learning of the Noxious Stimulus in UWS Patients and Its Prognostic Value in a GSR and HRV Entropy Study

Cortese

Riganello

Arcuri

et al. 2020

Front. Hum. Neurosci.

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“…In both groups, RMSSD and HF were close to the border of the abnormality (normal values for RMSSD must be >20 ms [22] while normal values for HF must be >1,000 ms 2 [23]). Nevertheless, LF was seriously decreased (normal values for this parameter must be >1,000 ms 2 [23]) ( Table 2). HRV outcomes were independent of PLP, number of amputations, physical activity time, or residual-limb location.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Heart rate variability and phantom pain in male amputees: Application of linear and nonlinear methods

Cachadiña¹,

García²,

Luz³

et al. 2013

JRRD

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Abstract-Phantom-limb pain (PLP) is a phenomenon that may appear among people with amputation. Some studies reveal that 70% of people with amputation experience PLP years postamputation. There is a lack of scientific evidence about the cause of PLP. It has been hypothesized that the autonomic nervous system (ANS) could be involved in the mechanism that triggers PLP, but this hypothesis remains unclear. The aim of this study was to correlate ANS function, through heart rate variability (HRV) analysis, with PLP in adult males with amputation. The study population comprised 35 subjects, with 27 reporting PLP often or always. The rest of the subjects did not report any PLP. In order to calculate linear and nonlinear parameters of HRV, all subjects underwent 10 min of resting heart rate monitoring. The study did not find correlations between HRV parameters and PLP. Most of the subjects showed decreased values in linear parameters of HRV while nonlinear values were normal. HRV is not implicated in PLP. Linear and nonlinear methods for HRV analysis might reflect different physiological phenomena; while linear values place people with amputation at cardiovascular risk, nonlinear values indicate normality.

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“…Overview of study cohort demographics, behaviors and sleep characteristics across duration of study. (27) 172 (34) 155 (41) 147 (42) 145 (42) 137 (45) 117 (46) Alcohol consumption, n (%)…”

Section: Participant Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Deviations from normal bedtimes are associated with short-term increases in resting heart rate

et al. 2020

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Despite proper sleep hygiene being critical to our health, guidelines for improving sleep habits often focus on only a single component, namely, sleep duration. Recent works, however, have brought to light the importance of another aspect of sleep: bedtime regularity, given its ties to cognitive and metabolic health outcomes. To further our understanding of this often-neglected component of sleep, the objective of this work was to investigate the association between bedtime regularity and resting heart rate (RHR): an important biomarker for cardiovascular health. Utilizing Fitbit Charge HRs to measure bedtimes, sleep and RHR, 255,736 nights of data were collected from a cohort of 557 college students. We observed that going to bed even 30 minutes later than one's normal bedtime was associated with a significantly higher RHR throughout sleep (Coeff +0.18; 95% CI: +0.11, +0.26 bpm), persisting into the following day and converging with one's normal RHR in the early evening. Bedtimes of at least 1 hour earlier were also associated with significantly higher RHRs throughout sleep; however, they converged with one's normal rate by the end of the sleep session, not extending into the following day. These observations stress the importance of maintaining proper sleep habits, beyond sleep duration, as high variability in bedtimes may be detrimental to one's cardiovascular health.

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Normal values of heart rate variability at rest in a young, healthy and active Mexican population

Cited by 55 publications

References 39 publications

The Trace Conditional Learning of the Noxious Stimulus in UWS Patients and Its Prognostic Value in a GSR and HRV Entropy Study

The Trace Conditional Learning of the Noxious Stimulus in UWS Patients and Its Prognostic Value in a GSR and HRV Entropy Study

Heart rate variability and phantom pain in male amputees: Application of linear and nonlinear methods

Deviations from normal bedtimes are associated with short-term increases in resting heart rate

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