Why the study?
Does multifractal Hurst analysis of heart rate estimate spontaneous baroreflex sensitivity in healthy volunteers?
Observational (n=24)
Does multifractal Hurst analysis of heart rate estimate spontaneous baroreflex sensitivity in healthy volunteers?
This study investigates the physiological correlation between multifractal Hurst exponents of heart rate and spontaneous baroreflex sensitivity, though the results are truncated in the available text.
The relationship remains unreported; leaves open whether multifractal Hurst analysis estimates spontaneous baroreflex sensitivity in healthy volunteers.
Background and Objectives:This study was designed to examine whether the multifractal Hurst exponents of heart rate can estimate activating and deactivating spontaneous baroreflex sensitivity (SBRS). Subjects and Methods: Age and sex matched 24 healthy volunteers were placed in the supine position and head-up tilt position for 30 minutes, and the systolic blood pressure and heart rate were measured in an noninvasive manner. When the RR interval (RRI) sequence and systolic pressure sequence simultaneously increased or decreased for more than three successive beats, the slope of the linear regression line of systolic blood pressure and RR interval sequence was defined as the value of spontaneous baroreflex sensitivity (SBRS). From the RR intervals, very short-term (α range, ≤12 heartbeats), short-term (β range, ≥12 heartbeats), and the multrifractal Hurst exponents were calculated to de-termine the linear correlation.coefficients for SBRS. Results:In the supine position, the linear correlation coeffi-
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Kim et al. (2007) conducted an observational in Healthy (n=24). Multifractal Hurst exponents of heart rate was evaluated on Linear correlation coefficients for spontaneous baroreflex sensitivity (SBRS).
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