author_facet Hedman, Antti
Hartikainen, Juha
Martti Hakumäki M.D., Ph.D.
Hedman, Antti
Hartikainen, Juha
Martti Hakumäki M.D., Ph.D.
author Hedman, Antti
Hartikainen, Juha
Martti Hakumäki M.D., Ph.D.
spellingShingle Hedman, Antti
Hartikainen, Juha
Martti Hakumäki M.D., Ph.D.
Annals of Noninvasive Electrocardiology
Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability
Physiology (medical)
Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine
General Medicine
author_sort hedman, antti
spelling Hedman, Antti Hartikainen, Juha Martti Hakumäki M.D., Ph.D. 1082-720X 1542-474X Wiley Physiology (medical) Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1542-474x.1998.tb00354.x <jats:p>A large number of papers has been published on heart rate variability (HRV) based on the assumption that the specific components of HRV provide specific information about cardiac parasympathetic or sympathetic efferent nerve activity. However, neural control of the cardiorespiratory system is very complex, and the physiological phenomenon underlying HRV in different conditions are far from being fully understood. This review summarizes, in the light of current literature, a series of studies focused on the mechanisms by which fluctuations in neural outflows are transferred into HRV. In the interpretation of HRV analyses, it should be taken into account that: (1) HRV seems to be strongly influenced by the parasympathetic nervous system at all the frequency components; (2) due to sympathovagal interactions, sympathetic outflow is able to reduce the variations generated by vagal modulation also in the high frequency band; and (3) the variations in heart rate reflect fluctuations in the neural activity rather than the mean level of sympathetic or parasympathetic neural activity. Thus, we should be cautious in interpreting a specific component of HRV as a specific marker of sympathetic or parasympathetic cardiac control. Furthermore, due to the complexity of the cardiorespiratory control system, the analysis of short‐term HRV should be performed in well‐controlled conditions, in which the behavior of the autonomic nervous system is well documented.</jats:p> Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability Annals of Noninvasive Electrocardiology
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title Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability
title_unstemmed Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability
title_full Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability
title_fullStr Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability
title_full_unstemmed Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability
title_short Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability
title_sort physiological background underlying short‐term heart rate variability
topic Physiology (medical)
Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine
General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1542-474x.1998.tb00354.x
publishDate 1998
physical 267-280
description <jats:p>A large number of papers has been published on heart rate variability (HRV) based on the assumption that the specific components of HRV provide specific information about cardiac parasympathetic or sympathetic efferent nerve activity. However, neural control of the cardiorespiratory system is very complex, and the physiological phenomenon underlying HRV in different conditions are far from being fully understood. This review summarizes, in the light of current literature, a series of studies focused on the mechanisms by which fluctuations in neural outflows are transferred into HRV. In the interpretation of HRV analyses, it should be taken into account that: (1) HRV seems to be strongly influenced by the parasympathetic nervous system at all the frequency components; (2) due to sympathovagal interactions, sympathetic outflow is able to reduce the variations generated by vagal modulation also in the high frequency band; and (3) the variations in heart rate reflect fluctuations in the neural activity rather than the mean level of sympathetic or parasympathetic neural activity. Thus, we should be cautious in interpreting a specific component of HRV as a specific marker of sympathetic or parasympathetic cardiac control. Furthermore, due to the complexity of the cardiorespiratory control system, the analysis of short‐term HRV should be performed in well‐controlled conditions, in which the behavior of the autonomic nervous system is well documented.</jats:p>
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author Hedman, Antti, Hartikainen, Juha, Martti Hakumäki M.D., Ph.D.
author_facet Hedman, Antti, Hartikainen, Juha, Martti Hakumäki M.D., Ph.D., Hedman, Antti, Hartikainen, Juha, Martti Hakumäki M.D., Ph.D.
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container_issue 3
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container_title Annals of Noninvasive Electrocardiology
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description <jats:p>A large number of papers has been published on heart rate variability (HRV) based on the assumption that the specific components of HRV provide specific information about cardiac parasympathetic or sympathetic efferent nerve activity. However, neural control of the cardiorespiratory system is very complex, and the physiological phenomenon underlying HRV in different conditions are far from being fully understood. This review summarizes, in the light of current literature, a series of studies focused on the mechanisms by which fluctuations in neural outflows are transferred into HRV. In the interpretation of HRV analyses, it should be taken into account that: (1) HRV seems to be strongly influenced by the parasympathetic nervous system at all the frequency components; (2) due to sympathovagal interactions, sympathetic outflow is able to reduce the variations generated by vagal modulation also in the high frequency band; and (3) the variations in heart rate reflect fluctuations in the neural activity rather than the mean level of sympathetic or parasympathetic neural activity. Thus, we should be cautious in interpreting a specific component of HRV as a specific marker of sympathetic or parasympathetic cardiac control. Furthermore, due to the complexity of the cardiorespiratory control system, the analysis of short‐term HRV should be performed in well‐controlled conditions, in which the behavior of the autonomic nervous system is well documented.</jats:p>
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spelling Hedman, Antti Hartikainen, Juha Martti Hakumäki M.D., Ph.D. 1082-720X 1542-474X Wiley Physiology (medical) Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1542-474x.1998.tb00354.x <jats:p>A large number of papers has been published on heart rate variability (HRV) based on the assumption that the specific components of HRV provide specific information about cardiac parasympathetic or sympathetic efferent nerve activity. However, neural control of the cardiorespiratory system is very complex, and the physiological phenomenon underlying HRV in different conditions are far from being fully understood. This review summarizes, in the light of current literature, a series of studies focused on the mechanisms by which fluctuations in neural outflows are transferred into HRV. In the interpretation of HRV analyses, it should be taken into account that: (1) HRV seems to be strongly influenced by the parasympathetic nervous system at all the frequency components; (2) due to sympathovagal interactions, sympathetic outflow is able to reduce the variations generated by vagal modulation also in the high frequency band; and (3) the variations in heart rate reflect fluctuations in the neural activity rather than the mean level of sympathetic or parasympathetic neural activity. Thus, we should be cautious in interpreting a specific component of HRV as a specific marker of sympathetic or parasympathetic cardiac control. Furthermore, due to the complexity of the cardiorespiratory control system, the analysis of short‐term HRV should be performed in well‐controlled conditions, in which the behavior of the autonomic nervous system is well documented.</jats:p> Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability Annals of Noninvasive Electrocardiology
spellingShingle Hedman, Antti, Hartikainen, Juha, Martti Hakumäki M.D., Ph.D., Annals of Noninvasive Electrocardiology, Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability, Physiology (medical), Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, General Medicine
title Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability
title_full Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability
title_fullStr Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability
title_full_unstemmed Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability
title_short Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability
title_sort physiological background underlying short‐term heart rate variability
title_unstemmed Physiological Background Underlying Short‐Term Heart Rate Variability
topic Physiology (medical), Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1542-474x.1998.tb00354.x