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January 1, 1997IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering46 citations

Multivariate time-variant identification of cardiovascular variability signals: a beat-to-beat spectral parameter estimation in vasovagal syncope

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LMLuca MainardiABAnna Maria BianchiRFRaffaello Furlan

Structured PICO

P
Population
Simulated signals and patients with vasovagal syncope episodes
I
Intervention
Bivariate, time-variant model for continuous measurement of mutual interactions between heart rate and systolic blood pressure variability signals
O
Outcome
Beat-to-beat estimation of spectral low-frequency (LF) and high-frequency (HF) power, LF/HF ratio, cross-spectral indexes, and baroreceptive activation (alpha-gain)surrogate

A novel bivariate time-variant model enables continuous, beat-to-beat estimation of autonomic and baroreflex indices during nonstationary events like vasovagal syncope.

Abstract

In this paper a bivariate, time-variant model able to continuously measure the mutual interactions between heart rate and systolic blood pressure variability signals is presented. A recursive identification of the model parameters makes it possible to estimate, on a beat-to-beat basis, spectral low-frequency (LF) and high-frequency (HF) power, (LF/HF ratio) and cross-spectral (coherence and phase relationships between spectral peaks) indexes during nonstationary events. These indexes can be helpful in: 1) physiological study of autonomic nervous system mechanisms of cardiovascular control and 2) quantification and clinical evaluation of the neural and mechanical links between the two signals. In addition, an estimate of baroreceptive activation (alpha-gain) is continuously extracted. Before applying the model to cardiovascular signals, the reliability of the estimated parameters was tested on simulated signals. Subsequently, the model was applied to investigating vasovagal syncope episodes, aiming at the assessment of autonomic nervous system status and autonomic role in the dynamic phenomena which lead to syncope. The proposed model, which provides noninvasive beat-to-beat evaluation of the autonomic events, may be useful in the description of the syncopal episodes and in the comprehension of the complex physiological mechanisms of syncope.

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Cite This Study

Mainardi et al. (1997) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1bc22526cb5670aa9cd16dhttps://doi.org/10.1109/10.634650
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