Depression, Heart Rate Variability, and Acute Myocardial Infarction
By R. Carney, J. Blumenthal, P. Stein, L. Watkins, Diane Catellier, Lisa F. Berkman, S. Czajkowski, C. O'connor, P. Stone, K. Freedland. Circulation, 2001
811 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/456e38514d42b13abca612e77fa8ebf50751e970
How researchers see this paper
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In Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine
- Jukka Antero Lipponen
- Usha R. Acharya
- Mika P. Tarvainen
- Gregory E. Miller
- Rollin McCraty
- Allan S. Jaffe
- Leandro Pecchia
Citations in the corpus
- Heart rate variability: a review (2006, background): “HR are reduced in the presence of severe brain damage [71] and depression [21, 22].”
- Insights Into Causal Pathways for Ischemic Heart Disease: Adverse Childhood Experiences Study (2004, background): “(3) My parents were too drunk/high to take care of me.”
- Depression as a risk factor for cardiac mortality and morbidity: a review of potential mechanisms. (2002, background): “There is growing evidence that it is lower in depressed than in medically comparable nondepressed patients with stable coronary disease [38–40] and in post-MI patients [13].”
- A robust algorithm for heart rate variability time series artefact correction using novel beat classification (2019, background): “Decreased HRV has been found to associate with many clinical scenarios such as mortality after myocardial infarction [1,2], congestive heart failure [3] and diabetic neuropathy [4].”
- Prognostic Association of Depression Following Myocardial Infarction With Mortality and Cardiovascular Events: A Meta-analysis (2004, background): “Second, evidence is growing that physiological mechanisms are involved: depression in post-MI patients is associated with an increase in sympathetic nervous system activity (45,46), which could increase the risk for fatal arrhythmic events (47).”
- Personality and Heart Rate Variability: Exploring Pathways from Personality to Cardiac Coherence and Health (2013, background): “Low HRV is a predictor of risk for myocardial infarct (MI), and sudden cardiac death, and all-cause mortality while high HRV is a predictor of recovery from MI (Carney et al., 2001; Ablonskytė-Dūdonienė et al., 2012).”