Key result
High heart rate variability and trait neuroticism interacted to predict problematic daily outcomes, such that neuroticism was a less consequential predictor at higher levels of HRV.
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Observational data suggest HRV may buffer neuroticism effects; leaves open causal mechanisms and intervention trials.
Observational
Higher heart rate variability may buffer the impact of trait neuroticism on problematic daily outcomes, supporting a flexibility perspective of HRV.
Ode et al. (2010) reported an observational. High-frequency heart rate variability (HRV) and trait neuroticism was evaluated on Problematic daily outcomes. High heart rate variability and trait neuroticism interacted to predict problematic daily outcomes, such that neuroticism was a less consequential predictor at higher levels of HRV.
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