Correspondence between laboratory and ambulatory measures of cardiovascular reactivity: a multilevel modeling approach.
暂无分享,去创建一个
Joseph E Schwartz | Saul Shiffman | T. Kamarck | S. Shiffman | J. Schwartz | Denise L. Janicki | Douglas A Raynor | Thomas W Kamarck | Denise L Janicki | D. A. Raynor
[1] A. Sparrow,et al. Laboratory stress testing to assess real‐life cardiovascular reactivity. , 1989, Psychosomatic medicine.
[2] K. Matthews,et al. Do cardiovascular responses to laboratory stress relate to ambulatory blood pressure levels?: Yes, in some of the people, some of the time. , 1992, Psychosomatic medicine.
[3] T. Kamarck,et al. Reliable measures of behaviorally-evoked cardiovascular reactivity from a PC-based test battery: results from student and community samples. , 1992, Psychophysiology.
[4] T. Kamarck,et al. A computerized test battery for the assessment of cardiovascular reactivity. , 1991, International journal of bio-medical computing.
[5] M. Pollak. Heart rate reactivity to laboratory tasks and ambulatory heart rate in daily life. , 1991, Psychosomatic medicine.
[6] N. Schneiderman,et al. Cardiovascular Reactivity and Development of Preclinical and Clinical Disease States , 2003, Psychosomatic medicine.
[7] S. Manuck,et al. Behaviorally-Evoked Cardiovascular Reactivity and Hypertension: Conceptual Issues and Potential Associations , 1990 .
[8] A Steptoe,et al. Control over work pace, job strain and cardiovascular responses in middle-aged men , 1993, Journal of hypertension.
[9] H. Kennedy,et al. Relationship between mood and blood pressure in the natural environment: an adolescent population. , 1986, Health psychology : official journal of the Division of Health Psychology, American Psychological Association.
[10] D. W. Johnston,et al. The Relationship Between Laboratory and Ambulatory Cardiovascular Activity: Current Evidence and Future Directions1–3 , 1994, Annals of Behavioral Medicine.
[11] Matthew F. Muldoon,et al. Psychosocial demands and ambulatory blood pressure: a field assessment approach , 2002, Physiology & Behavior.
[12] K. Matthews,et al. Effects of optimism, pessimism, and trait anxiety on ambulatory blood pressure and mood during everyday life , 1999 .
[13] S. Schulman,et al. Cardiovascular consequences of the aging process. , 1999, Cardiology clinics.
[14] R M Flinn,et al. Factors Determining Direct Arterial Pressure and Its Variability in Hypertensive Man , 1980, Hypertension.
[15] J. Floras,et al. Pressor responses to laboratory stresses and daytime blood pressure variability. , 1987, Journal of hypertension.
[16] P. Fraisse,et al. I. Les effets dynamogéniques de la musique. Étude expérimentale , 1953 .
[17] Robert Karasek,et al. Job decision latitude and mental strain: Implications for job redesign , 1979 .
[18] D. Hedeker,et al. Random-effects regression models for clustered data with an example from smoking prevention research. , 1994, Journal of consulting and clinical psychology.
[19] T. Kamarck,et al. Effects of task strain, social conflict, and emotional activation on ambulatory cardiovascular activity: daily life consequences of recurring stress in a multiethnic adult sample. , 1998, Health psychology : official journal of the Division of Health Psychology, American Psychological Association.
[20] P. Obrist. Cardiovascular Psychophysiology: A Perspective , 1981 .
[21] H. Rüddel,et al. Spectral analysis of heart rate variability under mental stress. , 1989, Journal of hypertension. Supplement : official journal of the International Society of Hypertension.
[22] S. Manuck,et al. Behavioral correlates of individual differences in blood pressure reactivity. , 1979, Journal of psychosomatic research.
[23] M. Fredrikson,et al. Cardiovascular responses in the laboratory and in the natural environment: is blood pressure reactivity to laboratory-induced mental stress related to ambulatory blood pressure during everyday life? , 1989, Journal of psychosomatic research.
[24] Derek W. Johnston,et al. The relationship between cardiovascular responses in the laboratory and in the field. , 1990, Psychophysiology.
[25] S. Shiffman,et al. Patient non-compliance with paper diaries , 2002, BMJ : British Medical Journal.
[26] T. Kamarck,et al. Enhancing the laboratory-to-life generalizability of cardiovascular reactivity using multiple occasions of measurement. , 2000, Psychophysiology.
[27] A multidimensional measurement model for cardiovascular reactivity: Stability and cross-validation in two adult samples. , 1994 .
[28] T. Kamarck,et al. The incremental value of ambulatory blood pressure persists after controlling for methodological confounds: associations with carotid atherosclerosis in a healthy sample , 2002, Journal of hypertension.
[29] Leslie D. Kirby,et al. Effort determination of cardiovascular response: An integrative analysis with applications in social psychology , 2001 .
[30] C. Pieper,et al. The generalizability of cardiovascular responses across settings. , 1998, Journal of psychosomatic research.
[31] E. Blanchard,et al. The relationship between 24-hour ambulatory blood pressures and laboratory measures of cardiovascular reactivity , 1994, Biofeedback and self-regulation.
[32] E. Raftery,et al. Blood pressure changes during acute mental stress in hypertensive subjects using the Oxford intra-arterial system. , 1981, Journal of psychosomatic research.
[33] H. S. Hansen,et al. Exercise testing in children as a diagnostic tool of future hypertension: The Odense Schoolchild Study , 1989, Journal of Hypertension - Supplement.
[34] A. Steptoe,et al. Task demands and the pressures of everyday life: associations between cardiovascular reactivity and work blood pressure and heart rate. , 2000, Health psychology : official journal of the Division of Health Psychology, American Psychological Association.
[35] T. Kamarck,et al. Stability and patterning of behaviorally evoked cardiovascular reactivity. , 1993 .
[36] N. Schneiderman,et al. Predicting home and work blood pressure measurements from resting baselines and laboratory reactivity in black and white Americans. , 1989, Psychophysiology.
[37] Goodie,et al. Use of the Accutracker Dx to assess behavioral influences on ambulatory cardiovascular activity: a preliminary investigation. , 1996, Blood pressure monitoring.
[38] K. Kolodner,et al. Predicting ambulatory blood pressure during school: effectiveness of social and nonsocial reactivity tasks in black and white adolescents. , 2007, Psychophysiology.
[39] J. Jennings,et al. Is it important that the mind is in a body? Inhibition and the heart. , 1992, Psychophysiology.
[40] T. Kamarck,et al. Alternate cardiovascular baseline assessment techniques: vanilla or resting baseline. , 2007, Psychophysiology.
[41] G. Parati,et al. Comparison of the cardiovascular effects of different laboratory stressors and their relationship with blood pressure variability. , 1988, Journal of hypertension.
[42] A. Sherwood,et al. Comparison of cardiac versus vascular reactors and ethnic groups in plasma epinephrine and norepinephrine responses to stress , 1994, International journal of behavioral medicine.
[43] A. Stone,et al. Strategies for analyzing ecological momentary assessment data. , 1998, Health psychology : official journal of the Division of Health Psychology, American Psychological Association.
[44] T. Pickering,et al. Do laboratory tests of blood pressure reactivity predict blood pressure changes during everyday life? , 1988, American journal of hypertension.