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Association of Heart Rate and Heart-Rate Variability With Scores on the Emotion Profile Index in Patients With Acute Coronary Heart Disease

Bibliographic Data

ID13656149
AuthorsKatija Čatipović-Veselica (University of Zagreb, corresponding author), Vjekoslav Amidžić, Josip Đurijanček, Damir Kozmar (0000-0001-7626-3534), Miroslav Šram, Blanka Glavaš Konja (0000-0003-1134-4856), Branimir Čatipović
Year1999
Volume84
Issue2
Pages433-433
Publication date1999-01-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenuePsychological Reports (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0033-2941 • E-ISSN: 1558-691X
PublisherSAGE Publishing (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.2466/pr0.84.2.433-442
PMID10335058
OpenAlexW4234188413
LanguageEN
References cited26

We investigated the link between the eight basic emotions named by Plutchik and heart rate, heart-rate variability in the 114 patients, 86 men and 28 women (M = 53.8 yr., SD = 8.0) with acute coronary heart disease during the initial 24-hr. stay in the coronary care unit and again at hospital discharge. Variability in heart rate was significantly positively associated with scores on Trust (the emotional state acceptance) at hospital admission and discharge in the patients with unstable angina and non-Q-wave infarction, on Aggression in the patients with unstable angina at hospital discharge and at hospital admission in the patients with non-Q-wave infarction. There was inverse relation on Timid (the emotional state fear) and Gregarious (joy) at hospital admission and on Distrust (disgust or rejection), Depressed (sadness), and Dyscontrol (impulsiveness) at hospital discharge in the patients with non-Q-wave infarction. There was no significant association between heart-rate variability and the scores on the Emotion Profile Index in the patients with anterior and posterior myocardial infarction. There was no statistically significant association between heart rate and scores on the Emotion Profile Index in the patients with acute coronary disease at hospital admission and discharge. Our results suggest psychological interventions that enhance emotional states represented by the Trust and Aggression scales and minimize those represented by Depressed, Dyscontrol, Timid, and Distrust scales could have a beneficial effect on cardiovascular function in the patients with unstable angina and non-Q-wave infarction in a hospital setting

Angina · Anxiety · Blood pressure · Cardiology · Coronary care unit · Heart rate · Heart rate variability · Myocardial infarction · Psychiatry · Unstable angina · Cardiac Health and Mental Health · Heart rate and cardiovascular health · Heart Rate Variability and Autonomic Control · Internal Medicine · Medicine · Psychology

  • Protective and Damaging Effects of Stress Mediators

    Bruce S Mcewen, Jeffrey S Flier et al.•New England Journal of Medicine•1998

  • Situational determinants of cardiovascular and emotional reactivity in high and low hostile men

    Edward C Suarez, Raymond Brady Williams•Psychosomatic Medicine•1989

  • The Affective Differential

    Open Access•Robert Plutchik•Psychological Reports•1967

  • Responses to Bortner's Scale and the Eight Basic Emotions by Patients with Acute Coronary Heart Disease at Hospital Admission and Discharge

    Open Access•Katija Čatipović-Veselica, Vesna Ilakovac et al.•Psychological Reports•1996

  • Relationship of Eight Basic Emotions with Age, Sex, Education, Satisfaction of Life Needs, and Religion

    Open Access•Katija Čatipović-Veselica, Vesna Ilakovac et al.•Psychological Reports•1995

Highly citedNo

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