Heart Rate Variability (HRV)
Bibliograpy
1. American Druggist. 1994 February issue.
2. Armour J and Ardell
J. eds. Neurocardiology. 1994,
3. Tiller W, McCraty R, and Atkinson M.
Cardiac coherence; A new non-invasive measure of
autonomic system order. Alternative Therapies. 1996;2(1):52-65.
4. American Heart Association: 1998 Heart and Stroke Statistical
Update.
5. Armour J. Anatomy and function of the
intrathoracic neurons regulating the mammalian heart.
In: Zucker I and Gilmore J, Reflex Control of the
Circulation.
6. Barrios-Choplin B, McCraty R, and Cryer B. A new approach to reducing stress and improving physical and
emotional well being at work. Stress Medicine. 1997;13:193-201.
7. McCraty R, Atkinson M, Tiller WA, et
al. The effects of emotions on short term heart rate
variability using power spectrum analysis. American
Journal of Cardiology. 1995;76:1089-1093.
8. Williams R. Anger Kills.
9. Yeragani VK, Pohl R, Balon R, et al. Heart rate variability in patients with
major depression. Psychiatry Research. 1991;37:35-46.
10 McCraty R, Atkinson M, Tomasino D, et al. The Electricity of Touch: Detection and
measurement of cardiac energy exchange between people. in
The Fifth Appalachian Conference on Neurobehavioral Dynamics: Brain and Values.
1996. Radford VA: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc.
11. Kerr DS, Campbell LW, Applegate MD,
et al. Chronic stress-induced acceleration of electrophysiologic
and morphometric biomarkers of hippocampal
aging. Society of Neuroscience. 1991;11(5):1316-1317.
12. McCraty R, Barrios-Choplin B, Rozman D, et al. New
stress management program increases DHEA and reduces cortisol
levels. Integrative Physiological and Behavioral Science.
1998.
13. Childre, D., Cut-Thru: How to Care
without Becoming a Victim, 1996, Planetary Publications,
14. McCraty R, Atkinson M, Rein G, et
al. Music enhances the effect of positive emotional states on salivary IgA. Stress Medicine. 1996;12:167-175.
15. McCraty R, Barrios-Choplin B, Atkinson M, et al. The effects
of different types of music on mood, tension and mental clarity. Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine. 1998;4(1):75-84.
16. Rein G, McCraty RM, and Atkinson M.
Effects of positive and negative emotions on salivary IgA.
Journal of Advancement in Medicine. 1995;8(2):87-105.
17. Jandorf L, Deblinger
E, Neale J, et al. Daily vs. major life events as
predictors of symptom frequency: a replication study. J General Psychol. 1986;113:205-218.
18.
19. Rozman D, Whitaker R, Beckman T, et
al. A pilot intervention program which reduces psychological symptomatology in individuals with human immunodeficiency
virus. Complementary Therapies in Medicine.
1996;4:226-232.
20. McClelland DC, Ross G, and Patel V. The
effect of an academic examination on salivary norepinephrine
and immunoglobulin levels. Journal of Human Stress.
1985;
21. McClelland D and Jemmott J. Power
motivation, stress and physical illness. Journal of Human
Stress. 1980;6:6-15.
22. Jemmott J, Borysenko
Z, Borysenko M, et al. Academic stress, power
motivation and decrease in secretion rate of salivary secretory
immunoglobulin A. Lancet. 1983;I:1400-1402.
23. McClelland DC and Kirshnit C. The effects of motivational arousal through films on salivary
immunoglobulin A. Psychological Health. 1988;