The interactive effect of change in perceived stress and trait anxiety on vagal recovery from cognitive challenge

International Journal of Psychophysiology

Volumn 82, Issue 3, 2011, Pages 225-232

  Crowley, Olga V ^a   McKinley, Paula S ^a   Burg, Matthew M ^b,c   Schwartz, Joseph E ^d   Ryff, Carol D ^e,f,g   Weinstein, Maxine ^h   Seeman, Teresa E ^h   Sloan, Richard P ^a  

^a NewYork Presbyterian Hospital   (United States)

^b YALE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

^c Center for Behavioral and Cardiovascular Health ^*  (United States)

^d STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^e UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON   (United States)

^f Institute on Aging   (United States)

^g GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^h UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Heart rate variability recovery; Perceived stress; Respiratory rate; State negative affect; Trait anger; Trait anxiety

Indexed keywords

ADULT; AGED; ANGER; ANXIETY; ARITHMETIC; ARTICLE; BREATHING RATE; COGNITION; COHORT ANALYSIS; DEMOGRAPHY; FEMALE; HEART RATE VARIABILITY; HUMAN; LIFESTYLE; MALE; PERCEIVED STRESS; PERCEPTION; STRESS; STROOP TEST; UNITED STATES; VAGUS NERVE;

ANGER; ANXIETY; COGNITION; COHORT STUDIES; FEMALE; GENERALIZATION (PSYCHOLOGY); HEART RATE; HUMANS; LINEAR MODELS; LONGITUDINAL STUDIES; MALE; MATHEMATICS; MIDDLE AGED; PERCEPTION; RECOVERY OF FUNCTION; RESPIRATORY MECHANICS; STRESS, PSYCHOLOGICAL; STROOP TEST; UNITED STATES; VAGUS NERVE;

EID: 82655168773     PISSN: 01678760     EISSN: 18727697     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2011.09.002     Document Type: Article

References (60)

1. Airaksinen K.E.J. Autonomic mechanisms and sudden death after abrupt coronary occlusion. Annals of Medicine 1999, 31(4):240-245.
2. Allen J.J.B., Chambers A.S., Towers D.N. The many metrics of cardiac chronotropy: a pragmatic primer and a brief comparison of metrics. Biological Psychology 2007, 74(2):243-262.
3. Berntson G.G., Thomas Bigger Jr J., Eckberg D.L., Grossman P., Kaufmann P.G., Malik M., et al. Heart rate variability: origins methods, and interpretive caveats. Psychophysiology 1997, 34(6):623-648.
4. Burg M.M., Lampert R., Joska T., Batsford W., Jain D. Psychological traits and emotion-triggering of ICD shock-terminated arrhythmias. Psychosomatic Medicine 2004, 66(6):898-902.
5. Burns J.W., Bruehl S., Caceres C. Anger management style, blood pressure reactivity, and acute pain sensitivity: evidence for "trait×situation" models. Annals of Behavioral Medicine 2004, 27(3):195-204.
6. Carroll D., Phillips A. The health and behavioral corollaries of blunted physiological reactions to acute psychological stress: revising the reactivity hypothesis. Paper Presented at the American Psychosomatic Society 68th Annual Scientific Meeting 2010.
7. Chida Y., Hamer M. Chronic psychosocial factors and acute physiological responses to laboratory-induced stress in healthy populations: a quantitative review of 30years of investigations. Psychological Bulletin 2008, 134(6):829-885.
8. Chida Y., Steptoe A. The association of anger and hostility with future coronary heart disease. A meta-analytic review of prospective evidence. Journal of the American College of Cardiology 2009, 53(11):936-946.
9. Cyranowski J.M., Hofkens T.L., Swartz H.A., Salomon K., Gianaros P.J. Cardiac vagal control in nonmedicated depressed women and nondepressed controls: impact of depression status, lifetime trauma history, and respiratory factors. Psychosomatic Medicine 2011, 73(4):336-343.
10. de Rooij S.R., Schene A.H., Phillips D.I., Roseboom T.J. Depression and anxiety: associations with biological and perceived stress reactivity to a psychological stress protocol in a middle-aged population. Psychoneuroendocrinology 2010, 35(6):866-877.
11. Demaree H.A., Schmeichel B.J., Robinson J.L., Everhart D.E. Behavioural, affective, and physiological effects of negative and positive emotional exaggeration. Cognition and Emotion 2004, 18(8):1079-1097.
12. Denollet J., Pedersen S.S. Anger, depression, and anxiety in cardiac patients. The complexity of individual differences in psychological risk. Journal of the American College of Cardiology 2009, 53(11):947-949.
13. Dykes F.D., Ahmann P.A., Baldzer K., Carrigan T.A., Kitney R.I., Giddens D.P. Breath amplitude modulation of heart rate variability in normal full term neonates. Pediatric Research 1986, 20:301-308.
14. Feldman P.J., Cohen S., Hamrick N., Lepore S.J. Psychological stress, appraisal, emotion and cardiovascular response in a public speaking task. Psychology and Health 2004, 19(3):353-368.
15. Gerin W., Pickering T.G. Association between delayed recovery of blood pressure after acute mental stress and parental history of hypertension. Journal of Hypertension 1995, 13(6):603-610.
16. Gerin W., Davidson K.W., Christenfeld N.J.S., Goyal T., Schwartz J.E. The role of angry rumination and distraction in blood pressure recovery from emotional arousal. Psychosomatic Medicine 2006, 68(1):64-72.
17. Girdler S.S., Jamner L.D., Shapiro D. Hostility, testosterone, and vascular reactivity to stress: effects of sex. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine 1997, 4(3):242-263.
18. Glynn L.M., Christenfeld N., Gerin W. The role of rumination in recovery from reactivity: cardiovascular consequences of emotional states. Psychosomatic Medicine 2002, 64(5):714-726.
19. Gonzalez-Bono E., Moya-Albiol L., Salvador A., Carrillo E., Ricarte J., Gomez-Amor J. Anticipatory autonomic response to a public speaking task in women: the role of trait anxiety. Biological Psychology 2002, 60(1):37-49.
20. Gramer M., Saria K. Effects of social anxiety and evaluative threat on cardiovascular responses to active performance situations. Biological Psychology 2007, 74(1):67-74.
21. Gramer M., Sprintschnik E. Social anxiety and cardiovascular responses to an evaluative speaking task: the role of stressor anticipation. Personality and Individual Differences 2008, 44(2):371-381.
22. Gregg M.E., James J.E., Matyas T.A., Thorsteinsson E.B. Hemodynamic profile of stress-induced anticipation and recovery. International Journal of Psychophysiology 1999, 34(2):147-162.
23. Grossman P., Taylor E.W. Toward understanding respiratory sinus arrhythmia: relations to cardiac vagal tone, evolution and biobehavioral functions. Biological Psychology 2007, 74(2):263-285.
24. Grossman P., Karemaker J., Wieling W. Prediction of tonic parasympathetic cardiac control using respiratory sinus arrhythmia: the need for respiratory control. Psychophysiology 1991, 28(2):201-216.
25. Grossman P., Wilhelm F.H., Spoerle M. Respiratory sinus arrhythmia, cardiac vagal control, and daily activity. American Journal of Physiology. Heart and Circulatory Physiology 2004, 287(2 56-2):H728-H734.
26. Heponiemi T., Elovainio M., Pulkki L., Puttonen S., Raitakari O., Keltikangas-Jarvinen L. Cardiac autonomic reactivity and recovery in predicting carotid atherosclerosis: the cardiovascular risk in young Finns study. [Article]. Health Psychology 2007, 26(1):13-21.
27. Ironson G., Taylor C.B., Boltwood M., Bartzokis T., Dennis C., Chesney M., et al. Effects of anger on left ventricular ejection fraction in coronary artery disease. The American Journal of Cardiology 1992, 70(3):281-285.
28. Jorgensen M.M., Zachariae R. Repressive coping style and autonomic reactions to two experimental stressors in healthy men and women: health and disability. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology 2006, 47(2):137-148.
29. Kamarck T.W. For distinguished early career contribution to psychophysiology - SPR award address, 1991 - recent developments in the study of cardiovascular reactivity - contributions from psychometric theory and social-psychology. Psychophysiology 1992, 29(5):491-503.
30. Kleiger R.E., Miller J.P., Bigger J.T. Decreased heart rate variability and its association with increased mortality after acute myocardial infarction. The American Journal of Cardiology 1987, 59(4):256-262.
31. Kleiger R.E., Bigger J.T., Bosner M.S., Chung M.K., Cook J.R., Rolnitzky L.M., et al. Stability over time of variables measuring heart rate variability in normal subjects. The American Journal of Cardiology 1991, 68(6):626-630.
32. Knepp M.M., Friedman B.H. Cardiovascular activity during laboratory tasks in women with high and low worry. Biological Psychology 2008, 79(3):287-293.
33. Kraemer H.C., Kiernan M., Essex M., Kupfer D.J. How and why criteria defining moderators and mediators differ between the Baron & Kenny and MacArthur approaches. Health Psychology 2008, 27(2 SUPPL. 2):S101-S108.
34. Krantz D.S., Manuck S.B. Acute psychophysiologic reactivity and risk of cardiovascular disease: a review and methodologic critique. Psychological Bulletin 1984, 96(3):435-464.
35. Kubzansky L.D., Cole S.R., Kawachi I., Vokonas P., Sparrow D. Shared and unique contributions of anger, anxiety, and depression to coronary heart disease: a prospective study in the normative aging study. Annals of Behavioral Medicine 2006, 31(1):21-29.
36. La Rovere M.T., Bigger J.T., Marcus F.I., Mortara A., Schwartz P.J. Baroreflex sensitivity and heart-rate variability in prediction of total cardiac mortality after myocardial infarction. Lancet 1998, 351(9101):478-484.
37. Lache B., Meyer T., Herrmann-Lingen C. Social support predicts hemodynamic recovery from mental stress in patients with implanted defibrillators. Journal of Psychosomatic Research 2007, 63(5):515-523.
38. Laude D., Girard A., Consoli S., Mounier-Vehier C., Elghozi J.L. Anger expression and cardiovascular reactivity to mental stress: a spectral analysis approach. Clinical and Experimental Hypertension 1997, 19(5-6):901-911.
39. Love G.D., Seeman T.E., Weinstein M., Ryff C.D. Bioindicators in the MIDUS national study: protocol, measures, sample, and comparative context. Journal of Aging and Health 2010, 22:1059-1080.
40. Matthews K.A., Katholi C.R., McCreath H., Whooley M.A., Williams D.R., Zhu S., et al. Blood pressure reactivity to psychological stress predicts hypertension in the CARDIA study. Circulation 2004, 110(1):74-78.
41. McClelland A.B., Jones K.V., Douglas Gregg M.E. Psychological and cumulative cardiovascular effects of repeated angry rumination and visuospatial suppression. International Journal of Psychophysiology 2009, 74(2):166-173.
42. Mezzacappa E.S., Kelsey R.M., Katkin E.S., Sloan R.P. Vagal rebound and recovery from psychological stress. Psychosomatic Medicine 2001, 63(4):650-657.
43. Ottaviani C., Shapiro D., Davydov D.M., Goldstein I.B., Mills P.J. The autonomic phenotype of rumination. International Journal of Psychophysiology 2009, 72(3):267-275.
44. Papousek I., Nauschnegg K., Paechter M., Lackner H.K., Goswami N., Schulter G. Trait and state positive affect and cardiovascular recovery from experimental academic stress. Biological Psychology 2010, 83(2):108-115.
45. Phillips A.C., Der G., Carroll D. Self-reported health and cardiovascular reactions to psychological stress in a large community sample: cross-sectional and prospective associations. Psychophysiology 2009, 46(5):1020-1027.
46. Radler B.T., Ryff C.D. Who Participates?. Accounting for Longitudinal Retention in the MIDUS National Study of Health and Well-Being 2010, (pp. 0898264309358617).
47. Ratnasingam P., Bishop G.D. Social support schemas, trait anger, and cardiovascular responses. International Journal of Psychophysiology 2007, 63(3):308-316.
48. Rutledge T., Hogan B.E. A quantitative review of prospective evidence linking psychological factors with hypertension development. Psychosomatic Medicine 2002, 64(5):758-766.
49. Schwerdtfeger A. Predicting autonomic reactivity to public speaking: don't get fixed on self-report data!. International Journal of Psychophysiology 2004, 52(3):217-224.
50. Shcheslavskaya O.V., Burg M.M., McKinley P.S., Schwartz J.E., Gerin W., Ryff C.D., et al. Heart rate recovery after cognitive challenge is preserved with age. Psychosomatic Medicine 2010, 72(2):128-133.
51. Sloan R.P., Bagiella E., Shapiro P.A., Kuhl J.P., Chernikhova D., Berg J., et al. Hostility, gender, and cardiac autonomic control. Psychosomatic Medicine 2001, 63(3):434-440.
52. Souza G.G.L., Mendonça-De-Souza A.C.F., Barros E.M., Coutinho E.F.S., Oliveira L., Mendlowicz M.V., et al. Resilience and vagal tone predict cardiac recovery from acute social stress. Stress 2007, 10(4):368-374.
53. Spielberger C.D. Manual for the State-trait Anxiety Inventory (Form Y) ("Self-evaluation Questionnaire") 1983, Consulting Psychologists Press, Palo Alto, CA.
54. Spielberger C.D. State-trait Anger Expression Inventory: Professional Manual 1996, Psychological Assessment Resources, Odessa, FL.
55. Steptoe A., Marmot M. Psychosocial, hemostatic, and inflammatory correlates of delayed poststress blood pressure recovery. Psychosomatic Medicine 2006, 68(4):531-537.
56. Stewart J.C., Janicki D.L., Kamarck T.W. Cardiovascular reactivity to and recovery from psychological challenge as predictors of 3-year change in blood pressure. Health Psychology 2006, 25(1):111-118.
57. Treiber F.A., Kamarck T., Schneiderman N., Sheffield D., Kapuku G., Taylor T. Cardiovascular reactivity and development of preclinical and clinical disease states. Psychosomatic Medicine 2003, 65(1):46-62.
58. Tsuji H., Larson M.G., Venditti F.J., Manders E.S., Evans J.C., Feldman C.L., et al. Impact of reduced heart rate variability on risk for cardiac events: the Framingham Heart Study. Circulation 1996, 94(11):2850-2855.
59. Turner J.R., Hewitt J.K., Morgan R.K., Simes J., Carroll D., Kelly K.A. Graded mental arithmetic as an active psychological challenge. International Journal of Psychophysiology 1986, 3:307-309.
60. Vitaliano P.P., Russo J., Paulsen V.M., Bailey S.L. Cardiovascular recovery from laboratory stress: biopsychosocial concomitants in older adults. Journal of Psychosomatic Research 1995, 39(3):361-377.