Excess heart rate and systolic blood pressure during psychological stress in relation to metabolic demand in adolescents

Biological Psychology

Volumn 91, Issue 1, 2012, Pages 42-47

  Lambiase, Maya J ^a,b   Dorn, Joan ^a   Chernega, Nicholas J ^a   McCarthy, Thomas F ^a   Roemmich, James N ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO   (United States)

Author keywords

Adolescents; Blood pressure; Heart rate; Metabolic demand; Psychological stress

Indexed keywords

OXYGEN;

ADOLESCENT; ARTICLE; CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSE; CONTROLLED STUDY; EXERCISE TEST; FEMALE; HEART RATE; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; JUVENILE; MALE; MENTAL STRESS; NORMAL HUMAN; OXYGEN CONSUMPTION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PUBERTY; REFERENCE VALUE; SPEECH; SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE; TASK PERFORMANCE;

ADOLESCENT; BLOOD PRESSURE; CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM; EXERCISE; FEMALE; HEART RATE; HUMANS; MALE; OXYGEN CONSUMPTION; STRESS, PSYCHOLOGICAL;

EID: 84862291349     PISSN: 03010511     EISSN: 18736246     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.biopsycho.2012.05.007     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Allen M.T., Matthews K.A., Sherman F.S. Cardiovascular reactivity to stress and left ventricular mass in youth. Hypertension 1997, 30(4):782-787.
2. Arthur C.M., Katkin E.S., Mezzacappa E.S. Cardiovascular reactivity to mental arithmetic and cold pressor in African Americans, Caribbean Americans, and White Americans. Annals of Behavioral Medicine 2004, 27(1):31-37.
3. Balanos G.M., Phillips A.C., Frenneaux M.P., McIntyre D., Lykidis C., Griffin H.S., et al. Metabolically exaggerated cardiac reactions to acute psychological stress: the effects of resting blood pressure status and possible underlying mechanisms. Biological Psychology 2010, 85(1):104-111.
4. Brownley K.A., Hinderliter A.L., West S.G., Girdler S.S., Sherwood A., Light K.C. Sympathoadrenergic mechanisms in reduced hemodynamic stress responses after exercise. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 2003, 35(6):978-986.
5. Buchmann A.F., Kopf D., Westphal S., Lederbogen F., Banaschewski T., Esser G., et al. Impact of early parental child-rearing behavior on young adults' cardiometabolic risk profile: a prospective study. Psychosomatic Medicine 2009.
6. Carroll D., Phillips A.C., Balanos G.M. Metabolically exaggerated cardiac reactions to acute psychological stress revisited. Psychophysiology 2009, 46(2):270-275.
7. Carroll D., Smith G.D., Shipley M.J., Steptoe A., Brunner E.J., Marmot M.G. Blood pressure reactions to acute psychological stress and future blood pressure status: a 10-year follow-up of men in the Whitehall II study. Psychosomatic Medicine 2001, 63:737-743.
8. Carroll D., Turner J.R., Hellawell J.C. Heart rate and oxygen consumption during active psychological challenge: the effects of level of difficulty. Psychophysiology 1986, 23(2):174-181.
9. Exercise Physiology for Health Care Professionals 2001, Human Kinetics. F.J. Cerny, H.W. Burton (Eds.).
10. Chida Y., Steptoe A. Greater cardiovascular responses to laboratory mental stress are associated with poor subsequent cardiovascular risk status: a meta-analysis of prospective evidence. Hypertension 2010, 55(4):1026-1032.
11. Davis M.C., Matthews K.A., McGrath C.E. Hostile attitudes predict elevated vascular resistance during interpersonal stress in men and women. Psychosomatic Medicine 2000, 62(1):17-25.
12. Dickerson S.S., Kemeny M.E. Acute stressors and cortisol responses: a theoretical integration and synthesis of laboratory research. Psychological Bulletin 2004, 130(3):355-391.
13. Falkner B., Onesti G., Hamstra B. Stress response characteristics of adolescents with high genetic risk for essential hypertension. A five-year follow-up. Clinical and Experimental Hypertension 1981, 3:583-591.
14. Forcier K., Stroud L.R., Papandonatos G.D., Hitsman B., Reiches M., Krishnamoorthy J., et al. Links between physical fitness and cardiovascular reactivity and recovery to psychological stressors: a meta-analysis. Health Psychology 2006, 25(6):723-739.
15. Fredrikson M., Matthew K.A. Cardiovascular responses to behavioral stress and hypertension: a meta-analytic review. Annals of Behavioral Medicine 1990, 12(1):30-39.
16. Gaillard T.R., Sherman W.M., Devor S.T., Kirby T.E., Osei K. Importance of aerobic fitness in cardiovascular risks in sedentary overweight and obese African-American women. Nursing Research 2007, 56(6):407-415.
17. Goldbacher E.M., Matthews K.A., Salomon K. Central adiposity is associated with cardiovascular reactivity to stress in adolescents. Health Psychology 2005, 24(4):375-384.
18. Hollingshead A. Four Factor Index of Social Status 1975, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut.
19. Hurwitz B.E., Nelesen R.A., Saab P.G., Nagel J.H., Spitzer S.B., Gellman M.D., et al. Differential patterns of dynamic cardiovascular regulation as a function of task. Biological Psychology 1993, 36(1-2):75-95.
20. Kamarck T.W., Everson S.A., Kaplan G.A., Manuck S.B., Jennings J.R., Salonen R., et al. Exaggerated blood pressure responses during mental stress are associated with enhanced carotid atherosclerosis in middle-aged Finnish men: findings from the Kuopio Ischemic Heart Disease Study. Circulation 1997, 96(11):3842-3848.
21. Low C.A., Salomon K., Matthews K.A. Chronic life stress, cardiovascular reactivity, and subclinical cardiovascular disease in adolescents. Psychosomatic Medicine 2009, 71(9):927-931.
22. Lucini D., Di Fede G., Parati G., Pagani M. Impact of chronic psychosocial stress on autonomic cardiovascular regulation in otherwise healthy subjects. Hypertension 2005, 46(5):1201-1206.
23. Manuck S.B., Kasprowicz A.L., Muldoon M.F. Behaviorally-evoked cardiovascular reactivity and hypertension: conceptual issues and potential associations. Annals of Behavioral Medicine 1990, 12(1):17-29.
24. Markovitz J.H., Raczynski J.M., Wallace D., et al. Cardiovascular reactivity to video game predicts subsequent blood pressure increases in young men: the CARDIA study. Psychosomatic Medicine 1998, 60:186-191.
25. 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, 110:74-78.
26. Matthews K.A., Salomon K., Brady S.S., Allen M.T. Cardiovascular reactivity to stress predicts future blood pressure in adolescence. Psychosomatic Medicine 2003, 65:410-415.
27. Morris N., Undry J. Validation of a self-administered instrument to assess stage of adolescent development. Journal of Youth and Adolsecence 1980, 9:271-280.
28. Pickering T.G., Phil D., Gerin W. Area review: blood pressure reactivity. Annals of Behavioral Medicine 1990, 12(1):3-16.
29. Rademacher E.R., Jacobs D.R., Moran A., Steinberger J., Prineas R.J., Sinaiko A. Relation of blood pressure and body mass index during childhood to cardiovascular risk factor levels in young adults. Journal of Hypertension 2009, 27(9):1766-1774.
30. Raitakari O.T., Juonala M., Kahonen M., Taittonen L., Laitinen T., Maki-Torkko N., et al. Cardiovascular risk factors in childhood and carotid artery intima-media thickness in adulthood: the Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study. JAMA 2003, 290(17):2277-2283.
31. Raitakari O.T., Juonala M., Viikari J.S. Obesity in childhood and vascular changes in adulthood: insights into the Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study. International Journal of Obesity (Lond) 2005, 29(Suppl. 2):S101-S104.
32. Roemmich J.N., Feda D.M., Seelbinder A.M., Lambiase M.J., Kala G.K., Dorn J. Stress-induced cardiovascular reactivity and atherogenesis in adolescents. Atherosclerosis 2011, 215(2):465-470.
33. Roemmich J.N., Lobarinas C.L., Joseph P.N., Lambiase M.J., Archer Iii F.D., Dorn J. Cardiovascular reactivity to psychological stress and carotid intima-media thickness in children. Psychophysiology 2009, 46(2):293-299.
34. Roemmich J.N., Smith J.R., Epstein L.H., Lambiase M. Stress reactivity and adiposity of youth. Obesity (Silver Spring) 2007, 15(9):2303-2310.
35. Rozanski A., Blumenthal J.A., Kaplan J. Impact of psychological factors on the pathogenesis of cardiovascular disease and the implications for therapy. Circulation 1999, 99:2192-2217.
36. Shapiro D., Jamner L.D., Lane J.D., Light K.C., Myrtek M., Sawada Y., et al. Blood pressure publication guidelines. Society for psychophysical research. Psychophysiology 1996, 33(1):1-12.
37. Sherwood A., Allen M.T., Obrist P.A., Langer A.W. Evaluation of beta-adrenergic influences on cardiovascular and metabolic adjustments to physical and psychological stress. Psychophysiology 1986, 23(1):89-104.
38. Sherwood A., Turner J.R. Hemodynamic responses during psychological stress: implications for studying disease processes. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine 1995, 2(3):193-218.
39. Tanner J. Growth at Adolescence 1962.
40. Taylor R.S., Gallen I. Evaluation of SunTech 4240 during rest and during exercise: a novel automated blood pressure device. Journal of Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation 1994, 14:330-334.
41. 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.
42. Turner J.R., Carroll D. Heart rate and oxygen consumption during mental arithmetic a video game, and graded exercise: further evidence of metabolically-exaggerated cardiac adjustments?. Psychophysiology 1985, 22(3):261-267.
43. Turner J.R., Carroll D., Sims J., Hewitt J.K., Kelly K.A. Temporal and inter-task consistency of heart rate reactivity during active psychological challenge: a twin study. Physiology and Behavior 1986, 38(5):641-644.
44. Vale S. Psychosocial stress and cardiovascular diseases. Postgraduate Medical Journal 2005, 81:429-435.
45. Weir J.B. New methods for calculating metabolic rate with special reference to protein metabolism. Journal of Physiology 1949, 109(1-2):1-9.