Heart Rate Variability as an Index of Regulated Emotional Responding

By Bradley M. Appelhans, L. Luecken. 2006

1,895 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Behavioral Neuroscience, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/66b5c158e99b9bb6a1e971f2c6b6732767e0c0dc

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In Behavioral Neuroscience

In Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The impact of heart rate variability on subjective well-being is mediated by emotion regulation (2010, background): “Empirical evidence strongly supports these assumptions, indicating that HRV covaries with processes that are involved in selfregulation, such as emotion regulation (Appelhans & Luecken, 2006), constructive coping (Fabes & Eisenberg, 1997), and the pursuit of goals (Geisler & Kubiak, 2009).”
The Role of Emotion Regulation in Autism Spectrum Disorder RH: Emotion Regulation in ASD (2013, neutral): “For example, abnormal PFC function is a recurring theme in neuroimaging studies of ASD, although often associated with abnormal perspective taking rather than ER.”
Cognitive reappraisal increases heart rate variability in response to an anger provocation (2011, background): “These data contribute to a growing awareness of high frequency HRV as a biomarker of effective emotion regulation ( Appelhans and Luecken 2006; Thayer and Lane 2009) and are consistent with both the polyvagal perspective (Porges 2007) and the neurovisceral integration model of HRV (Thayer and Lane ”
Tax compliance and psychic costs: Behavioral experimental evidence using a physiological marker (2016, methodology): “responses, and the parasympathetic system, which is responsible for rest and relaxation (Appelhans and Luecken, 2006; Levy and Martin, 1979).”
Is Consistently Unfair Better than Sporadically Fair? An Investigation of Justice Variability and Stress (2017, result): “…for the manipulation checks for all three conditions using the interpersonal justice scale (and, conversely, the interpersonal injustice scale) were qualitatively identical to the overall fairness results presented in Table 1. typically electrocardiography (ECG)” (Appelhans & Luecken, 2006: 231).”
Neural correlates of heart rate variability during emotion (2009, background): “Vagal tone has been hypothesized to play an important role in emotion regulation (Appelhans and Luecken, 2006).”
The psychology of emotion regulation: An integrative review (2009, background): “One intriguing line of work suggests an important role for cardiac vagal tone in emotion regulation (Appelhans & Luecken, 2006; Porges, 2007; Thayer & Lane, 2000, 2007).”
Emotion recognition using wireless signals (2016, background): “On the other hand, physiological measurements, such as ECG and EEG signals, are more robust because they are controlled by involuntary activations of the autonomic nervous system (ANS) [12].”
Where to put your best foot forward: Psycho-physiological responses to walking in natural and urban environments (2016, background): “sympathetic nervous system, which is dominant at times of stress and the inhibitory parasympathetic nervous system, which is dominant in periods of relative safety and restoration (Appelhans and Luecken, 2006).”