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Academic literature on the topic 'Heart beat Psychological aspects'

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Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Heart beat Psychological aspects"

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Gudi, Amogh, Marian Bittner, and Jan van Gemert. "Real-Time Webcam Heart-Rate and Variability Estimation with Clean Ground Truth for Evaluation." Applied Sciences 10, no. 23 (December 2, 2020): 8630. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/app10238630.

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Remote photo-plethysmography (rPPG) uses a camera to estimate a person’s heart rate (HR). Similar to how heart rate can provide useful information about a person’s vital signs, insights about the underlying physio/psychological conditions can be obtained from heart rate variability (HRV). HRV is a measure of the fine fluctuations in the intervals between heart beats. However, this measure requires temporally locating heart beats with a high degree of precision. We introduce a refined and efficient real-time rPPG pipeline with novel filtering and motion suppression that not only estimates heart rates, but also extracts the pulse waveform to time heart beats and measure heart rate variability. This unsupervised method requires no rPPG specific training and is able to operate in real-time. We also introduce a new multi-modal video dataset, VicarPPG 2, specifically designed to evaluate rPPG algorithms on HR and HRV estimation. We validate and study our method under various conditions on a comprehensive range of public and self-recorded datasets, showing state-of-the-art results and providing useful insights into some unique aspects. Lastly, we make available CleanerPPG, a collection of human-verified ground truth peak/heart-beat annotations for existing rPPG datasets. These verified annotations should make future evaluations and benchmarking of rPPG algorithms more accurate, standardized and fair.
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Zar, Sirajuddin. "RELEVANSI TASAWUF DI ERA MODERN." Mumtaz: Jurnal Studi Al-Qur'an dan Keislaman 2, no. 1 (October 21, 2019): 121–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.36671/mumtaz.v2i1.22.

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Islam is not just a legalistic-formalistic side, but it also has an esoteric dimension. Sufism is an important element in Islam which is more focused on the esoteric aspects of Islam. This inward aspect of Islam is more influenced by feelings (zauq) and is personal and in re-vealing its teachings often uses figurative words (matsal) and symbols (ramz). The aim of the Sufi is toget as close as possible to God, so that he can see God with the eyes of the heart, even his spirit can be united with the spirit of God. Islamic mysticism does not deny science, even Islamic mysticism contributes a lot of ideas in the fields of philosophy, literature, music, dance, psychology, and modern science. The problem of alienation is a psychological problem. Humans play a role as the cause of the emergence of alienation and at the same time as a victim who must bear the consequences. In the context of Islamic teachings, to overcome the alienation of the human soul and free from the pain of alienation, it must instead make God the ultimate goal, the Supreme Being and the Absolute. All relative and relative existence is meaning-less before the existence of the absolute.
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Grossmann, Siegfried, and Sabine Ranft. "Dynamic Modelling of Heart Beat." Zeitschrift für Naturforschung A 50, no. 10 (October 1, 1995): 915–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/zna-1995-1002.

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Abstract Two recently introduced methods to analyze heart beat are checked by applying them to numerically produced time series representing artificial heart beat. The phase space diagram method (G. E. Morfill, G. Schmidt) depends on the variability of the sinus rhythm and the coupling interval of the extrasystoles. The risk index method (J. Kurths et al.) seems to measure different aspects of heart beat.
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Gardner, Freda V., and G. D. Angelini. "Psychological aspects of congenital heart disease." Cardiology in the Young 5, no. 4 (October 1995): 302–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1047951100002754.

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AbstractOutcome following the treatment of congenital heart disease continues to improve and interest has focused on reducing morbidity as well as mortality. One important aspect of this is the psychological effect of congenital heart disease and its treatment on both children and their parents. This review addresses the extent and nature of the psychological morbidity associated with this disease, in particular the impact of the diagnosis on the management of patient and family. The etiology of the high level of psychosocial morbidity remains poorly understood. Data from the 1960s concerned with pre-school and school-age children is now of little value given the dramatic changes in the treatment of congenital heart disease, which is now predominantly in the neonatal period. While theory from developmental and pediatric psychology may be usefully applied to this area, further research is required to define effective psychological care for patients and their families.
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Sloan, R. P., R. E. Demeersman, P. A. Shapiro, E. Bagiella, J. P. Kuhl, A. S. Zion, M. Paik, and M. M. Myers. "Cardiac autonomic control is inversely related to blood pressure variability responses to psychological challenge." American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology 272, no. 5 (May 1, 1997): H2227—H2232. http://dx.doi.org/10.1152/ajpheart.1997.272.5.h2227.

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Blood pressure exhibits variability (BPV) at low (0.02- to 0.07-Hz), mid (0.07- to 0.15-Hz)-, and high (0.15- to 0.50-Hz) frequencies. Evidence suggests that BPV responses to challenge are inversely related to cardiac autonomic control. We tested this hypothesis by examining the BPV responses to psychological stressors in 22 normal subjects who differed in cardiac control, operationalized as resting heart period variability (HPV). HPV and BPV were measured noninvasively or a beat-to-beat basis. The stressors produced a significant increase in heart rate and a small but significant increase in diastolic blood pressure. As predicted, the changes in BPV in response to the stressors were inversely related to resting HPV. The results are interpreted in terms of a model of cardiovascular control that holds that BPV originates from feedforward effects of central control of the heart, feedback effects mediated through the baroreflexes, and direct sympathetic vascular effects.
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Lampe, Kathie E. "HEART TO HEART: A GUIDE TO THE PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF HEART DISEASE." Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy Journal 9, no. 3 (1998): 20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01823246-199809030-00006.

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Kalb, Elizabeth. "HEART TO HEART: A GUIDE TO THE PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF HEART DISEASE." Chest 105, no. 4 (April 1994): 20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0012-3692(16)57630-2.

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Lazzeroni, Davide, Chiara Ciraci, Marinella Sommaruga, Carlotta Oggioni, Melissa Saccò, Valentina Ziveri, Letizia Paglialonga, et al. "Perceived Anxiety, Coping, and Autonomic Function in Takotsubo Syndrome Long after the Acute Event." Life 12, no. 9 (September 3, 2022): 1376. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/life12091376.

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Background: Anxiety and depressive disorders represent predisposing factors for the autonomic dysfunctions that characterize the acute phase of Takotsubo syndrome (TS). However, there is insufficient data on this relationship after the acute event. The present study aimed at evaluating the psychological and autonomic status of patients with a history of TS. Methods: Ten TS patients whose acute event occurred at least 1 year prior to the evaluation and nine healthy age- and sex-matched subjects were evaluated. The cardiovascular assessment included a clinical examination, beat-to-beat heart rate monitoring to assess heart rate variability, and a psychological examination using the 16 Personality Factors-C Form (16PF), the Acceptance and Action Questionnaire-II, the Coping Orientations to Problems Experienced (COPE), the Beck Depression Inventory-II, and the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI). Results: TS patients scored significantly higher on the STAI (i.e., Anxiety Trait), 16PF (i.e., Tension), and COPE (i.e., Transcendental Orientation). TS patients also showed lower heart rate variability. Moreover, a significant inverse correlation was found between sympathetic tone (LF/HF ratio) and coping orientation. Conclusions: Long after the acute event, TS patients are characterized by elevated anxiety, high tension, and a specific religious coping strategy.
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Esbaugh, A. J., M. Hazel, and D. P. Toews. "Aspects of lymph-heart function in Rana catesbeiana." Canadian Journal of Zoology 80, no. 12 (December 1, 2002): 2125–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/z02-210.

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The effect of voluntary dives on the posterior lymph heart rate of the bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, was tested and compared with the blood-heart rate (n = 6). This was performed by cannulating the posterior lymph heart and femoral artery simultaneously. Blood-heart rates during submergence were significantly lower (α = 0.05) then pre-submergence rates at all sampling times. In contrast, the lymph hearts showed significantly lower rates only during the first and last submergence intervals. It is believed that the lymph-heart bradycardia found during these intervals is due in part to the physiological "preparations" for diving by the frog. Further information regarding posterior lymph heart contractions was gained by cannulating two posterior lymph hearts on one side of the frog (n = 5). It was found that these hearts beat within 100 ms of each other between 66 and 97% of the time (α = 0.05). The combined contraction of the three posterior lymph hearts could facilitate the movement of lymph through the outflow valve and into the venous circulation. This study represents the first time the axial coordination of homolateral lymph hearts has been shown to extend to the multiple posterior lymph hearts.
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Lu, Pengfei, Mladen Veletić, Jacob Bergsland, and Ilangko Balasingham. "Theoretical Aspects of Resting-State Cardiomyocyte Communication for Multi-Nodal Nano-Actuator Pacemakers." Sensors 20, no. 10 (May 14, 2020): 2792. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/s20102792.

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The heart consists of billions of cardiac muscle cells—cardiomyocytes—that work in a coordinated fashion to supply oxygen and nutrients to the body. Inter-connected specialized cardiomyocytes form signaling channels through which the electrical signals are propagated throughout the heart, controlling the heart’s beat to beat function of the other cardiac cells. In this paper, we study to what extent it is possible to use ordinary cardiomyocytes as communication channels between components of a recently proposed multi-nodal leadless pacemaker, to transmit data encoded in subthreshold membrane potentials. We analyze signal propagation in the cardiac infrastructure considering noise in the communication channel by performing numerical simulations based on the Luo-Rudy computational model. The Luo-Rudy model is an action potential model but describes the potential changes with time including membrane potential and action potential stages, separated by the thresholding mechanism. Demonstrating system performance, we show that cardiomyocytes can be used to establish an artificial communication system where data are reliably transmitted between 10 s of cells. The proposed subthreshold cardiac communication lays the foundation for a new intra-cardiac communication technique.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Heart beat Psychological aspects"

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Leslie, Deborah R. "Comparison of training target heart rate determined by percent maximal heart rate reserve and ventilatory threshold in adults." Virtual Press, 1995. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/935928.

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Exercising at an appropriate training intensity for individuals is important for improvement of cardiorespiratory fitness. The American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) has recommended that healthy adults exercise at an intensity of 60-80% maximal heart rate reserve (MHRR). The ventilatory threshold (VT) has also been recommended for use to determine intensity for exercise prescription. The purpose of this study was to compare the heart rate at the VT (VTHR) and at 60-80% MHRR. A secondary purpose was to determine the relationship, if any, between age, gender, height, weight, body mass index, percent body fat, resting heart rate, physical activity status (PAS), smoking history, and rating of perceived exertion (RPE) at 60 and 80% Hrmax and the difference between the VTHR and 60% MHRR. Subjects were 373 apparently healthy or high risk (as defined by ACSM, 2) individuals (209 men, 164 women), ages 19-77 (46.1+12.8 yr.), from the Ball State University Adult Physical Fitness Program who performed a maximal treadmill test between 1992-1994. VT was selected using a computerized V-slope method by the SensorMedics 2900TI Metabolic Measurement Cart. The VTHR (125.2+16.9) was significantly lower than the 60-80% MHRR (133.1+10.8 to 154.5+12.7) (p<0.05). Two hundred and sixty two subjects (70.1%) were below 60% MHRR and 3 subjects (0.8%) were above 80% MHRR at the VTHR. Multiple regression analysis explained 11.2% of the variance in the difference between the VTHR and 60% MHRR using RPE at 60% HR,,,, PAS, and smoking history. For the majority (70.2%) of the adults in this study, the VTHR falls below the traditional THR of 60-80% MHRR. The 60-80% MHRR would appear to be an appropriate exercise training intensity for cardiorespiratory benefit and therefore the %MHRR range alone would seem to be an adequate training intensity. Further study related to the VTHR is warranted to determine its application, if any, to exercise prescription intensity.
School of Physical Education
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Howard, Lance M. "The prevalence of chronotropic incompetence as defined by the "Wilkoff index" in an apparently healthy self-referred adult population." Virtual Press, 2000. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1164834.

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Chronotropic incompetence (CI) has typically been assessed using maximal heart rate (MHR) achieved during a graded exercise test (GXT). Wilkoff et al recommended using a chronotropic/metabolic index (WI) consisting of the ratio between predicted maximal heart rate reserve (PMHRR) and metabolic reserve (MR) during submaximal exercise. Using a WI of <0.80 as evidence of CI, Lauer at al reported a prevalence of 14% for men and 12% for women within the Framingham cohort and indicated that the WI was independent of age, resting heart rate and exercise capacity (peak METS at 85% predicted MI-IR). However, the predicted heart rate for a given stage within the WI is based on a predicted (PMHR [220-age]) rather than measured MHR. The purpose of this study was to assess whether the WI, when calculated using MMHR would affect the prevalence of WI <0.80, and to assess whether the WI, when calculated using MIVIHR, is influenced by gender, age, RHR or aerobic capacity as measured by maximal oxygen uptake (V02 max). The sample included 522 self-referred adults (294 women, mean age 43 ± 11 years; 228 men, mean age 46 + 11 years) who completed a GXT test to volitional fatigue using the BSU/Bruce Ramp protocol. Exclusion criteria were use of betablockers, history of myocardial infarction, peak respiratory exchange ratio <1.0, or GXT time <6.0 minutes. WI was assessed at the end of 6th minute of the GXT with a value <0.80 considered evidence of CI. The mean WI from both methods was (PMHR = 1.088 +-0.20 vs MMHR = 1.063 + 0.16 (<.0001), with a correlation of 0.807. The prevalence of WI <0.80 was 8.0% and 4.4% for the PMHR and MMHR methods, respectively, which are considerably lower than the 14% and 12% reported by Lauer et al. Multiple regression. analysis revealed that gender, age, resting heart rate and V02 max were significantly associated with WI when derived using either predicted or measured MHR, (<.0001), however these variables only accounted for 13.6% (PMHR) and 15.6% (MMHR) of the variance in the multiple regression models. In conclusion, these results suggest a rather low prevalence of CI (WI<0.80) in this self-referred, adult population and support the notion that the measure of WI is relatively independent of age, resting heart rate and gender but appears to be directly associated with V02 max.
School of Physical Education
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Aphamis, Georgios. "Lactate and heart rate response during three 400-m training sessions." Thesis, McGill University, 2000. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=31084.

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Ten trained male track athletes (VO2max = 64.7 ml·kg·min -1) performed three workouts (conditions) with repeated 400-m runs. The intensity and number of repetitions varied among conditions. Condition 1 consisted of two all-out 400-m runs. Condition 2 was 4 x 400-m runs with the first three reps performed 4 s slower than condition 1 and the 4 th rep was all-out. Condition 3 consisted of 8 x 400-m runs with the first seven reps performed 8 s slower than condition 1 and the 8th rep was all-out. Dependent variables were HR, blood lactate and run time for the final rep in each condition. Peak HRs for the last run were 201, 194, 189 beats·min-1 for conditions 1, 2 & 3 respectively, and were not significantly different. Blood lactate values measured 4 min after the last run were 16.6, 17.8 and 17.1 mmol·L -1 in conditions 1, 2 and 3 respectively, and were not significantly different. Run times for conditions 1 (55.2 s), 2 (56.9 s) and 3 (61.5 s) were significantly different (P < 0.05). The decline in performance was greatest in condition 3. The three conditions challenged the anaerobic system with similar peak values for lactate and heart rate during the final run.
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Yau, Chun-lim Anson, and 邱俊廉. "Heart rate responses and activity profiles during training and matchesin youth soccer athletes." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 2005. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B45014000.

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Peddie, David L. (David Lee). "Time-motion analysis and heart rate telemetry of ice hockey play." Thesis, McGill University, 1995. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=22617.

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The purpose of this study was to measure the intensity and duration of ice hockey play for six university hockey players (three forwards and three defencemen) and to compare them with the results to a similar study published in 1976. Comparisons of heart rate output and time-motion characteristics between forwards and defencemen were examined as well as differences in intensity between practices and games. The players performed at significantly lower intensity, had less playing time per shift, and had less playing time per game than the players in the 1976 study. Both investigations had similar bench times between shifts. The forwards had significantly different time-motion characteristics from the defencemen but similar playing time intensity. The intensity of games was higher than practices in terms of on-ice intensity but similar in terms of total time above a threshold intensity ($ geq$ 70% of HRmax).
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Jacobson, Judy Rick. "Psychological and social effects of infant heart transplant on families." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 1989. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/501.

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Jagoda, Allison M. "Prevalence of abnormal heart rate acceleration at the onset of exercise in an asymptomatmic, self-referred adult population." CardinalScholar 1.0, 2010. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1567413.

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Purpose: Little is known about the heart rate (HR) responses at the onset of exercise, at peak exercise, and recovery in apparently healthy men and women. The purpose of this study was to determine the prevalence of abnormal HR acceleration at the onset of exercise, define the HR acceleration profile, determine if traditional cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk factors are associated with abnormal HR acceleration, and identify whether abnormal chronotropic responses cluster with abnormal HR acceleration in an asymptomatic, self-referred, adult population. Methods: A retrospective examination of a symptom-limited maximal treadmill test was performed for participants of a university-based fitness program between 1990 and 2006. Records were analyzed for various HR responses from individuals (N=947) of both sexes who represented a broad range of age and fitness levels (mean VO2: 32.9±9.4ml∙kg-1∙min-1). Abnormal HR acceleration at minute 1 and ⅓ total exercise time was defined as a HR increase from standing rest of ≤14 and ≤28 beats respectively. Results: The prevalence of abnormal HR acceleration at minute 1 and ⅓ total exercise time was 30.6% and 31.3% respectively. The mean HR increase during the first minute and ⅓ total exercise time was 20.5 ± 10.3 and 33.7 ± 10.4 beats respectively. Abnormal accelerators had a significantly better CVD risk factor profile (lower systolic and diastolic blood pressure, BMI, total cholesterol, triglycerides, higher VO2, and higher percent of regular exercise) than normal accelerators, despite consisting of a greater percentage of current smokers. Lastly, abnormal HR acceleration showed higher prevalence with abnormal HR recovery than with chronotropic incompetence. Conclusions: In the present study cohort, a lower HR increase at the onset of exercise was associated with a better CVD risk factor profile but the same differences were not seen at ⅓ total exercise time.
School of Physical Education, Sport, and Exercise Science
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Herzog, Chad D. "Hemodynamic responses per MET during the BSU/Bruce Ramp protocol." Virtual Press, 2000. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1179130.

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The purpose of this study was to determine the association of age, gender, and cardiorespiratory fitness level upon normative heart rate and systolic blood pressure (SBP) responses per MET during the BSU/Bruce Ramp protocol. This research was delimited to 451 subjects, 201 men (mean age 46.5 ± 11.9 yrs) and 250 women (mean age 42.9 ± 11.4 yrs), low to moderate risk subjects. The majority of subjects were tested to enter the Ball State University Adult Physical Fitness Program. These subjects were tested using the BSU/Bruce Ramp protocol between 1992 and 1998.Multiple regression showed gender had a positive association upon submaximal SBP values. Gender's association with heart rate was negative between minute 3-6 and positive between minute 6-9. Age only had an association upon submaximal heart rate, which was negative. Cardiorespiratory fitness had a negative association upon SBP between minute 6-9 and a negative association with heart rate between minute 3-6.SBP increased 6.6 ± 4.4 and 6.0 ± 4.2 mmHg/MET between minute 3-6 for men and women, respectively. Analysis of variance demonstrated gender was not statistically significant between minute 3-6. SBP increased 4.7 ± 3.1 and 3.8 + 2.7 mmHg/MET between minute 6-9 for men and women, respectively. Gender was statisticallysignificant between minute 6-9 (p<.05). Heart rate increased 8.5 + 2.3 and 10.7 + 3.3 bpm/MET between minute 3-6 for men and women, respectively. Analysis of variance demonstrated gender was statistically significant between minute 3-6 (p<.05). The increase was 9.5 + 2.3 and 9.2 + 2.7 bpm/MET between minute 6-9 for men and women, respectively. Gender was not statistically significant between minute 6-9.In conclusion, this study demonstrated that the normative hemodynamic responses during the BSU/Bruce Ramp protocol are similar to submaximal normative data previously reported in the literature for incremental type protocols.
School of Physical Education
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Nicholson, Suzanne Maria. "Uncertainty in cardiac transplant recipients prior to and after cardiac catheterization." Thesis, The University of Arizona, 1987. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/276609.

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The purpose of this study was to describe the presence of uncertainty experienced by heart transplant recipients at one and two year diagnostic follow-up evaluations. Twelve one year and eleven two year transplant recipients completed the Mishel Uncertainty in Illness Scale (MUIS), prior to and after cardiac catheterization. There was a decrease in uncertainty levels from pre to post-catheterization, for both one and two year recipients, however, findings were not significant. Recipients prior experience with catheterization and the interaction effects of the complete evaluation process or future health status may have affected the subject's uncertainty response. Two year transplant recipients demonstrated significantly higher uncertaintly levels, before and after cardiac catheterization, when compared to one year recipients. These findings lend initial and tentative support to the proposal that uncertainty increases with time post-transplant. The yearly follow-up evaluation may represent an episodic focusing for the transplant recipient on health status.
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Gagnon, Marie-Claude. "Sympathovagal influences on heart rate and blood pressure variability in highly trained endurance athletes." Thesis, McGill University, 1996. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=24080.

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The evidence for an increase in resting vagal tone to explain the lower heart rate of endurance athletes remains controversial. This study used spectral analysis of heart rate (HRV) and blood pressure (BPV) variability to examine the vagal and sympathovagal influences on the sinus node in 12 endurance-trained athletes (A) and 10 age and sex-matched control subjects (C) (age: 26(1.2) yrs; VO2max: A: 68.2(2.1) vs C: 41.4(2.0) ml/kg/min; p $<$ 0.05). Continuous ECG and BP recordings were obtained during supine rest, sitting, controlled respiration (12 breaths/min), standing, exercise at heart rates of 100 and 130 beats/min, and after 5 and 15 minutes of seated recovery. No differences were observed between A and C in the vagal or high frequency (HF) components (48.0(4.0) vs 44.2(6.9) nu), in the low frequency (LF) components (55.8(6.9) vs 52.0(4.0) nu), or in the LF/HF ratios (1.72(0.4) vs 1.22(0.2)) of the HRV spectral components at rest or other experimental conditions, despite the lower resting heart rates of the A (53.1(1.8) vs 65.1(2.1) beats/min; p $<$ 0.05). Standing and exercise decreased the HF components and increased the LF/HF ratios similarily in both the A and C, controlled respiration induced similar rises in the HF component of HRV. Despite a significantly higher systolic BP in athletes, no difference was observed between A and C in the HF or LF components of either systolic or diastolic BPV. Exercise induced an increase in the HF component of BPV which was associated with the rise in breathing frequency. These results indicate a similar sinoatrial sympathovagal balance in A and C suggesting that training-induced bradycardia could result from an adaptation in the intrinsic sinoatrial properties. Also, endurance training does not appear to influence the beat-to-beat BPV.
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Books on the topic "Heart beat Psychological aspects"

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Venzky-Stalling, Irina. Zusammenhänge zwischen dem Aktivierungsniveau und Merkmalen des Fixationsmusters bei kognitiver Beanspruchung. Frankfurt am Main: P. Lang, 1989.

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1948-, McCracken Anne, and Semel Mary 1944-, eds. A broken heart still beats: After your child dies. Center City, Minn: Hazelden, 1998.

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Heart-aches: Heart disease and the psychology of the broken heart. Woodside, Calif: Bluestar Communications, 1996.

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Budnick, Herbert N. Heart to heart: A guide to the psychological aspects of heart disease. Santa Fe, NM: Health Press, 1991.

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Squire, Patrick. Heart rate response during exercise classes. Edinburgh: Scottish Sports Council, 1990.

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Nerves of steel: Mastering your emotions to beat the market. Chicago: Probus, 1993.

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Pistolese, Clifford. Nerves of steel: Mastering your emotions to beat the market. Chicago, Il: Probus Publishing Co., 1992.

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Sandy, Larsen, ed. Patching your parachute: How you can beat unemployment. Downers Grove, Ill: InterVarsity Press, 1993.

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Dennis, Simone. Police beat: The emotional power of music in police work. Youngstown, N.Y: Cambria Press, 2007.

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Bair, Puran. Living from the heart: Heart rhythm meditation for energy, clarity, peace, joy, and inner power. New York: Three Rivers Press, 1998.

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Book chapters on the topic "Heart beat Psychological aspects"

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Bunzel, Brigitta. "Psychological Aspects of Cardiac Transplantation." In Stress Proof the Heart, 119–35. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-5650-7_7.

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Callus, Edward, Cristina Farè, and Emilia Quadri. "Psychological Aspects in Congenital Heart Disease: A Lifelong Perspective." In Cardiac Catheterization for Congenital Heart Disease, 149–56. Milano: Springer Milan, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-5681-7_10.

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Utens, Elisabeth M., and Eveline Levert. "Psychological Aspects in Children and Adolescents with Congenital Heart Disease and Their Parents." In Clinical Psychology and Congenital Heart Disease, 35–52. Milano: Springer Milan, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-5699-2_3.

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Hauf, G. F., and W. Langosch. "Guidelines for Improving Prognosis, Stress Tolerance, and Quality of Life in Patients with Heart Failure: Cardiological and Psychological Aspects." In Chronic Heart Failure, 118–31. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-76433-2_10.

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Johnson, Miriam, Karen Hogg, and James Beattie. "Psychological and psychosocia aspects of HF." In OSH Heart Failure, edited by Max Watson, 149–58. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199299300.003.0057.

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McCraty, Rollin, and Stephen Brock Schafer. "Exploring Dimensions of the Media Dream." In Exploring the Collective Unconscious in the Age of Digital Media, 1–39. IGI Global, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-9891-8.ch001.

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The earth's magnetic fields are carriers of biologically relevant information that connects all living systems. The electromagnetic coupling of the human brain, cardiovascular and nervous systems, and geomagnetic frequencies supports the hypothesis that the mediated reality of electromagnetic bandwidths can be correlated with bio-energetic and geomagnetic frequencies. Understood as bio-energetic functions (Thinking, Feeling, Sensing, & Intuiting), the media-sphere becomes measurable according to principles of coherency (measured as heart-rate variability, HRV) and principles of Jungian dream analysis (compensation and dramatic structure). It has been demonstrated that the rhythmic patterns in beat-to-beat heart rate variability reflect emotional functions, permeate every bodily cell, and play a central role in the generation and transmission of system-wide information via the electromagnetic field. So, the “media dream” becomes susceptible to psychological analysis leading to a better understanding of unconscious cognitive archetypal patterns of contextual collectives.
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Anderson, E. N. "Culture: Ecology in a Wider Context." In Ecologies of the Heart. Oxford University Press, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195090109.003.0012.

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Culture can be seen as a way out of the limits set by information processing. Culture, at its best, institutionalizes sensible, corrective views—usually through the negotiation of various individuals and groups within society. Unfortunately, at its worst, culture institutionalizes the mistakes, and makes them that much harder to correct. The key question is how particular beliefs about resources become accepted as canonical in particular cultures. In other words, the question is, Why do societies—groups of people with specific social organizations—accept particular beliefs as part of their cultures, their accepted repertoires of learned, shared behaviors and texts? Societies and cultures exist only as emergent phenomena, without the flesh-and-blood reality of individual people, but they have their independent structures and dynamics. However, they cannot act or think— only individuals can do that. Conservation is basically about people, not about resources. It is a problem in resource use, but the real problem is not managing the resources but managing the people. We know, more or less, how to manage the resources—at least how to conserve them. The problem is how to motivate people to do it Motivation is an emotional matter. Knowledge is necessary, but knowledge without emotional drive does not produce action. It produces the detached sage, whose knowledge may be potentially useful but whose actions artconfined to arcane trivia. World Bank expert Michael Cernea has recently observed that “social variables are not just an ‘aspect,’ another side of a basically technical issue, but rather lie at the structural core of environmental problems.” Cernea opposes both psychological and economic reductionism in explaining environment use. He points out that social institutions actually direct the managing; we must look at actors, social contracts, cultural and social authority systems, and rules— more or less what Marx called the “relations of production” and the “social superstructure.” This being the case, environmental economists have recently become acutely conscious of social systems and institutions.
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Firoz Wagla Wala, Samina. "The Psychological Aspects of Home-Makers and Women during Pandemic." In Anxiety, Uncertainty, and Resilience During the Pandemic Period - Anthropological and Psychological Perspectives [Working Title]. IntechOpen, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.97687.

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Depression and anxiety are two faces of a coin and we unfortunately fail to understand the plight of a person suffering from any one of these mental conditions. However, nowadays people have started considering mental health as a serious and complex issue, but still, those suffering from it tend to shy away and hide in arrears their own dark curtains. Sometimes, a very normal looking person may also be a victim of mental breakdown and anxiety. He may be working out fine, laughing, smiling, talking and all, but somewhere deep inside and within, he may be crying his heart out. It just does not visibly appear so on the outside. Moreover, in the phase of COVID, this situation has aggravated a lot because of various reasons like loss of jobs, work from home, salary reductions and cost cuttings etc. The effect of these problems fell on the families overall, but the most suffered category was – THE HOMEMAKERS, or in other words, THE HOUSEWIVES. Housewives have usually higher resilience when it comes to handling problems and family issues as they have an inbuilt capacity and trait to handle and adjust themselves in any atmosphere and ambience after marriage, but this COVID period was equally tough to handle for them as well. Specifically, if we talk about housewives, the entire COVID period was difficult for them to handle because of multiple reasons which will be mentioned point by point.
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Bryant, Jan. "Claire Denis – The Intruder." In Artmaking in the Age of Global Capitalism, 112–30. Edinburgh University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474456944.003.0010.

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An extended essay on Claire Denis’ L’Intrus acts as a companion piece to the chapter on Frances Barrett. Dealing with similar themes of care, hospitality, and feminism, it expands on an aspect that sat at the edges of Curator, the questioning of received ontological boundaries or defining categories. Denis covers both formerly and conceptually a taxonomy of borders, which are both physical and psychological. Her source material, Jean Luc Nancy’s essay about his heart transplant, is considered in relation to the way Denis produces a moving image work from a philosophical text, with particular concern for her treatment of narrative to produce bodily sensation. The ‘Other’ or figure of the stranger is pitted against the disintegrating power of patriarchy referenced in Denis’ casting of the actor, Michel Subor, who appears in L’Intrus and Beau Travail (1999) as well as Jean Luc Godard’s Petite Soldat (1955). [145]
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Vesely-Flad, Rima. "Love and Liberation." In Black Buddhists and the Black Radical Tradition, 230–70. NYU Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479810482.003.0008.

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Chapter 7 illuminates how love and liberation are at the heart of Buddhism and the Black Radical Tradition. While there are marked differences within these traditions, there are identifiable confluences in these traditions’ emphases on political, psychological, and spiritual liberation. Buddhism, as it has developed in the West, emphasizes clear seeing and skillfully relating to the conditions of suffering as core aspects of psychological liberation. Black Radicalism uplifts the safety, protection, and wellness of Black communities. This chapter argues that in practicing the dharma, Black Buddhists fulfill the Black Radical quest for psychological liberation by practicing teachings that foster clearly seeing the false constructs of white supremacy, offering skillful responses to suffering, and cultivating love for Blackness and Black communities.
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Conference papers on the topic "Heart beat Psychological aspects"

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Busen a, Christian, Anna Gerhards b, Max Haberstroh c, Eva-Maria Skottke d, and Markus Oeser a. "Investigating the Effect of Long-Term Worksites on Road Users." In Applied Human Factors and Ergonomics Conference. AHFE International, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.54941/ahfe100741.

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A large part of German motorways is increasingly in need of modernization. In addition, the dimensioning of traffic routes has to be adapted to consistently growing traffic volumes. Worksites that have to be installed for road preservation and development are planned, following the existing technical regulations. However, the human factor is only considered poorly. Many accidents and traffic disturbances at worksites could be avoided if the driving behavior of road users would be taken into account for the particular situation "worksite". Therefore psychological aspects need to be taken into account for the design of future worksites. In the present study, funded by the Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure, not only driving behavior, but also heart rate and eye movement of the subjects were measured during test drives in real worksites in order to capture the behavior, workload and attitude that arise for road users when passing a worksite. In addition, longitudinal and lateral distances were detected by means of video cameras and additional measurements were performed at cross-sections. Based on these variables, local traffic parameters were determined. Based on the findings obtained in the study, recommendations for the installation and arrangement of worksites will be compiled which give consideration to the driving behavior. Overall, the aim is to reduce workload for road users in areas of worksites and thereby increase traffic safety.
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Rahmawati, Dian. "Psychososial Stimulation in Stunting and Non Stunting Firms." In The 7th International Conference on Public Health 2020. Masters Program in Public Health, Universitas Sebelas Maret, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.26911/the7thicph.03.24.

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ABSTRACT Background: Stunting is a condition of growth failure among children under five due to chronic malnutrition. According to World Health Organization (WHO), stunting under five is a public health problem if the prevalence is 20% or more. In 2018, stunting in Indonesia is more than 20%, so it becomes a public health problem and needs to be addressed immediately. Stunting does not only affect physical growth but also psychosocial development. Stunting can reduce the quality of human resources (HR) because the body’s organs, especially the brain, are not able to develop optimally, and increase the risk of diseases such as hypertension, diabetes mellitus, heart disease, and stroke. The low psychosocial stimulation has an impact on the subsequent growth of the child. This study aimed to analyze the association between psychosocial stimulation and stunting. Subjects and Method: A case control study was conducted in the Village Bangkok, Kediri, East Java, in August 2020. A total sample of 25 stunting children aged 24-59 months was obtained as a case group and 25 normal toddlers aged 24-59 months as a control group. The dependent variable was the incidence of stunting, while the independent variable was psychosocial stimulation. The stunting measurement was based on the height per age (converted into a Z-score). Measurement of psychosocial stimulation was using the Home Observation for Measurement of the Environment Revisited (HOME) questionnaire consists of 55 statements divided into 8 aspects. The data were collected and analyzed using the Chi Square test. Results: Stunting children showed that psychosocial stimulation were low (20%), medium (64%), and high (16%). While psychosocial stimulation among not stunted children were absent (0%), medium (64%), and high (36%). Psychosocial stimulation was associated with the incidence of stunting (p= 0.031), and it was statistically significant. Conclusion: Psychological stimulation is associated with the incidence of stunting. The psychosocial stimulation provided by families for stunting toddlers is still less than that of non-stunting children. Keywords: stunting, psychosocial stimulation, children under five Correspondence: Dian Rahmawati. Academy of Midwifery of Dharma Husada. Jl. Penanggungan 41A Kediri City 64114, East Java. Email: lintangkayana31@gmail.com. Mobile: +6285645076003. DOI: https://doi.org/10.26911/the7thicph.03.24
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