Literature DB >> 24404349

Effects of emotional stimuli on cardiovascular responses in patients with essential hypertension based on brain/behavioral systems.

Mohammadreza Taban Sadeghi1, Hossein Namdar1, Shahram Vahedi2, Naser Aslanabadi1, Davoud Ezzati2, Babak Sadeghi2.   

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Effects of emotional stimuli on hemodynamics in patients with essential hypertension based on brain/behavioral systems have not been studied broadly.
METHODS: Eighty five essential hypertensive male patients who had completed Carver-White BIS/BAS scale were enrolled to the study. Later, 25 BIS and 25 BAS patients were selected and their blood pressure and heart rate were recorded prior to stimuli induction. Participants were then exposed to stressor pictures. After that, 15 minutes of relaxation and cognitive tasks were performed. Finally, the participants were exposed to pleasant pictures. The blood pressure and heart rate were recorded after presenting of 2 stimuli.
RESULTS: Our study showed that BIS patients achieved higher scores in diastolic blood pressure and heart rate in comparison with BAS patients after presenting stressful stimuli. Also, BAS patients achieved lower scores in systolic blood pressure and heart rate in comparison with BIS patients after presenting pleasant stimuli.
CONCLUSION: In summary, BIS patients experience negative emotions more than BAS patients. Therefore, the role of induced mood states is important in relation to physical health.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Approach System Behavioral; Behavioral Inhibition System; Emotional Stimuli; Heart Rate

Year:  2013        PMID: 24404349      PMCID: PMC3883541          DOI: 10.5681/jcvtr.2013.036

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Cardiovasc Thorac Res        ISSN: 2008-5117


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