Literature DB >> 19497009

Why do you sigh? Sigh rate during induced stress and relief.

Elke Vlemincx1, Ilse Van Diest, Steven De Peuter, Johan Bresseleers, Katleen Bogaerts, Stien Fannes, Wan Li, Omer Van Den Bergh.   

Abstract

Whereas sighing appears to function as a physiological resetter, the psychological function of sighing is largely unknown. Sighing has been suggested to occur both during stress and negative emotions, such as panic and pain, and during positive emotions, such as relaxation and relief. In three experiments, sigh rate was investigated during short imposed states of stress and relief. Stress was induced by exposure to a loud noise stressor or by anticipation of it. Relief was induced by the end of the stressor or the anticipation that no stressor would follow. Breathing parameters were recorded continuously by means of the LifeShirt System. Results consistently showed that more sighing occurred during conditions of relief compared to conditions of stress.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19497009     DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8986.2009.00842.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Psychophysiology        ISSN: 0048-5772            Impact factor:   4.016


  10 in total

Review 1.  Network reconfiguration and neuronal plasticity in rhythm-generating networks.

Authors:  Henner Koch; Alfredo J Garcia; Jan-Marino Ramirez
Journal:  Integr Comp Biol       Date:  2011-08-19       Impact factor: 3.326

2.  Naturalistically observed sighing and depression in rheumatoid arthritis patients: a preliminary study.

Authors:  Megan L Robbins; Matthias R Mehl; Shannon E Holleran; Shelley Kasle
Journal:  Health Psychol       Date:  2011-01       Impact factor: 4.267

Review 3.  The psychophysiology of the sigh: I: The sigh from the physiological perspective.

Authors:  Liza J Severs; Elke Vlemincx; Jan-Marino Ramirez
Journal:  Biol Psychol       Date:  2022-03-11       Impact factor: 3.111

Review 4.  The integrative role of the sigh in psychology, physiology, pathology, and neurobiology.

Authors:  Jan-Marino Ramirez
Journal:  Prog Brain Res       Date:  2014       Impact factor: 2.453

5.  Role of deep breaths in ultrasonic vocal production of Sprague-Dawley rats.

Authors:  Tobias Riede; Charles Schaefer; Amy Stein
Journal:  J Neurophysiol       Date:  2020-01-22       Impact factor: 2.714

6.  Snort acoustic structure codes for positive emotions in horses.

Authors:  Mathilde Stomp; Maël Leroux; Marjorie Cellier; Séverine Henry; Martine Hausberger; Alban Lemasson
Journal:  Naturwissenschaften       Date:  2018-09-12

7.  Breathing irregularity during wakefulness associates with CPAP acceptance in sleep apnea.

Authors:  Motoo Yamauchi; Frank J Jacono; Yukio Fujita; Masanori Yoshikawa; Yoshinobu Ohnishi; Hiroshi Nakano; Cara K Campanaro; Kenneth A Loparo; Kingman P Strohl; Hiroshi Kimura
Journal:  Sleep Breath       Date:  2012-10-19       Impact factor: 2.816

8.  Sigh syndrome during the COVID-19 pandemic: Is it a signal of the mental health status of Chinese children and adolescents?

Authors:  Yijie Huang; Huiyun Zhang; Yinghong Fan; Maosheng Ji; Li Wang; Tao Ai
Journal:  Transl Pediatr       Date:  2021-02

9.  The effects of sighing on the cardiovascular system.

Authors:  Evgeny G Vaschillo; Bronya Vaschillo; Jennifer F Buckman; Tam Nguyen-Louie; Sydney Heiss; Robert J Pandina; Marsha E Bates
Journal:  Biol Psychol       Date:  2015-02-23       Impact factor: 3.111

10.  Reading on a smartphone affects sigh generation, brain activity, and comprehension.

Authors:  Motoyasu Honma; Yuri Masaoka; Natsuko Iizuka; Sayaka Wada; Sawa Kamimura; Akira Yoshikawa; Rika Moriya; Shotaro Kamijo; Masahiko Izumizaki
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2022-01-31       Impact factor: 4.379

  10 in total

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