CORNELISSEN, Germaine, Yoshihiko WATANABE, Larry A. BEATY, Chase TURNER, Robert SOTHERN, Jarmila SIEGELOVÁ, Tamara BREUS, Denis GUBIN, Abdullah AL-ABDULGADER, Rollin MCCRATY and Kuniaki OTSUKA. As-One-Goes Blood Pressure and Heart Rate Monitoring: A Chronobiology Approach with Applications in Clinical Practice and Basic Science. Cardiology & Vascular Research. SciVisions Publishers, 2021, vol. 5, No 1, p. 1-10. ISSN 2639-8486.
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Basic information
Original name As-One-Goes Blood Pressure and Heart Rate Monitoring: A Chronobiology Approach with Applications in Clinical Practice and Basic Science
Authors CORNELISSEN, Germaine (guarantor), Yoshihiko WATANABE, Larry A. BEATY, Chase TURNER, Robert SOTHERN, Jarmila SIEGELOVÁ (203 Czech Republic, belonging to the institution), Tamara BREUS, Denis GUBIN, Abdullah AL-ABDULGADER, Rollin MCCRATY and Kuniaki OTSUKA.
Edition Cardiology & Vascular Research, SciVisions Publishers, 2021, 2639-8486.
Other information
Original language English
Type of outcome Article in a journal
Field of Study 30201 Cardiac and Cardiovascular systems
Country of publisher United States of America
Confidentiality degree is not subject to a state or trade secret
WWW URL
RIV identification code RIV/00216224:14110/21:00121206
Organization unit Faculty of Medicine
Keywords in English Blood pressure; Heart rate; Space weather; Variability.
Tags International impact, Reviewed
Changed by Changed by: Mgr. Tereza Miškechová, učo 341652. Changed: 1/6/2022 14:48.
Abstract
Assessing influences of space weather on human physiology often relies on correlations between the socio-biological variable and the environment. One major pitfall of such an approach is the disregard for periodicities characterizing both biology and nature, many of them shared between the two systems. Alternative, more robust analytical techniques of time series analysis, such as those used in chronobiology, are better suited to avoid spurious results. Blood pressure and heart rate are highly variable along several time scales, ranging from the fast oscillations of the brain and heart to the multi-decadal cycles associated with changes in solar activity. Since these variables can be easily monitored longitudinally, they lend themselves well to the study of helio-geomagnetic effects from a basic science viewpoint. At the same time, such physiological monitoring offers useful clinical applications.
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