Neural correlates of heart rate variability during emotion

By Richard D. Lane, Kateri McRae, Eric M. Reiman, Kewei Chen, G. Ahern, Julian F. Thayer. NeuroImage, 2009

717 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, Cognitive Neuroscience

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/64abfbc0b66ec8579a92a33dca19e92bc2095ea2

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine

In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

Emotion recognition using wireless signals (2016, background): “Specifically, to recognize emotions, we need to measure the minute variations in each individual beat length [51, 37, 14].”
The impact of heart rate variability on subjective well-being is mediated by emotion regulation (2010, background): “Further support for the use of HRV as a proxy for regulatory strength comes from neurobiological research indicating a link between HRV regulation and prefrontal cortical activity, which is a key structure for executive functioning (Lane et al., 2009).”
Association between heart rate variability and fluctuations in resting-state functional connectivity (2012, methodology): “While there are a number of brain regions involved in autonomic control, the dACC and amygdala are among the most important (Critchley, 2005; Critchley et al., 2003; Lane et al., 2009; Thayer et al., 2012).”
Effects of yoga on the autonomic nervous system, gamma-aminobutyric-acid, and allostasis in epilepsy, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder. (2012, background): “In response to emotionally laden cues, PFC activity decreases in PTSD subjects, a group known to have reduced PNS activity, as opposed to the increased PFC activation seen in subjects with higher PNS activity [107].”
Neuroimaging of the Periaqueductal Gray: State of the Field (2011, background): “In a PET study, HF heart rate variability positively correlated with emotion specific PAG blood flow (Lane et al., 2009).”
Brain mediators of cardiovascular responses to social threat, Part I: Reciprocal dorsal and ventral sub-regions of the medial prefrontal cortex and heart-rate reactivity (2009, neutral): “Other studies have assessed relationships between brain activity and physiological changes across time, and tested whether these relationships are consistent across participants (Critchley et al., 2005; P. J. Gianaros et al., 2004; Lane et al., 2009).”
Heart Rate Variability, Prefrontal Neural Function, and Cognitive Performance: The Neurovisceral Integration Perspective on Self-regulation, Adaptation, and Health (2009, background): “As already mentioned, HRV has been related to the activity of the prefrontal cortex [42], and the prefrontal cortex has been inversely associated with activity in subcortical structures such as the amygdala [63].”
Cognitive reappraisal increases heart rate variability in response to an anger provocation (2011, background): “Indeed, controlled processing and cognitive load decrease HRV (Aasman et al. 1987; Tattersall and Hockey 1995), whereas higher levels of HRV are associated with increased prefrontal cortical activity during emotional experiences and better executive functioning (Hansen et al. 2003 ;J o¨nsson and Son”