Key result
Slower recovery to baseline after exercise or psychological stress may predict earlier death due to all causes.
Why the study?
Does slower recovery to baseline after exercise or psychological stress predict poor cardiovascular disease outcomes and all-cause mortality?
Population
33 studies of delayed recovery from stress
Design
Editorial
Authors
Loading...
Slower recovery to baseline after exercise or psychological stress may predict earlier all-cause mortality, highlighting the potential importance of stress reactivity in cardiovascular risk assessment.
Does slower recovery to baseline after exercise or psychological stress predict poor cardiovascular disease outcomes and all-cause mortality?
Slower recovery to baseline after exercise or psychological stress may predict earlier all-cause mortality, highlighting the potential importance of stress reactivity in cardiovascular risk assessment.
William R. Lovallo (2015) conducted an editorial in Cardiovascular disease. Delayed recovery from stress was evaluated on Cardiovascular disease outcomes and all-cause mortality. Slower recovery to baseline after exercise or psychological stress may predict earlier death due to all causes.
Synapse has enriched 4 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: