Literature DB >> 798011

Continuous measurement of O2 consumption and CO2 elimination during a wakeful hypometabolic state.

H Benson, R F Steinert, M M Greenwood, H M Klemchuk, N H Peterson.   

Abstract

A previous investigation has demonstrated that the practice of a meditational technique elicits a wakeful, hypometabolic state. Measurement of O2 consumption and CO2 elimination was made by sampling techniques; mean values of these parameters were calculated from 6-10 minute samples. The present study extends this investigation, using a recently developed method of continuous measurement of O2 consumption and CO2 elimination. Continuous measurement of these parameters permitted the determination of mean values for the entire experimental periods as well as for selected intervals and permitted the examination of the sequence of respiratory changes. The present study reports statistically significant decreases in O2 consumption of 5 per cent and CO2 elimination of 6 percent for the entire 20 minutes of the mediation period. These are lower than the sample values of 16 percent and 15 percent reported in the previous study. However, when selected intervals of the mediation period are examined, decreases in O2 consumption and CO2 elimination are comparable to those previously reported. The results are consistent with the difference between the discontinuous sampling measurement method originally employed and the continuous measurement method of the present investigation.

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Year:  1975        PMID: 798011     DOI: 10.1080/0097840X.1975.9940402

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Human Stress        ISSN: 0097-840X


  7 in total

1.  Stress reactivity to and recovery from a standardised exercise bout: a study of 31 runners practising relaxation techniques.

Authors:  E E Solberg; F Ingjer; A Holen; J Sundgot-Borgen; S Nilsson; I Holme
Journal:  Br J Sports Med       Date:  2000-08       Impact factor: 13.800

2.  Meditation acutely improves psychomotor vigilance, and may decrease sleep need.

Authors:  Prashant Kaul; Jason Passafiume; Craig R Sargent; Bruce F O'Hara
Journal:  Behav Brain Funct       Date:  2010-07-29       Impact factor: 3.759

Review 3.  Can meditation slow rate of cellular aging? Cognitive stress, mindfulness, and telomeres.

Authors:  Elissa Epel; Jennifer Daubenmier; Judith Tedlie Moskowitz; Susan Folkman; Elizabeth Blackburn
Journal:  Ann N Y Acad Sci       Date:  2009-08       Impact factor: 5.691

4.  A comparison of somatic relaxation and EEG activity in classical progressive relaxation and transcendental meditation.

Authors:  S Warrenburg; R R Pagano; M Woods; M Hlastala
Journal:  J Behav Med       Date:  1980-03

5.  Randomized Waitlist-Control Trial of a Web-Based Stress-Management and Resiliency Program for Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Survivors: Protocol for the Bounce Back Study.

Authors:  Helen Mizrach; Brett Goshe; Elyse R Park; Christopher Recklitis; Joseph A Greer; Yuchiao Chang; Natasha Frederick; Annah Abrams; Mary D Tower; Emily A Walsh; Mary Huang; Lisa Kenney; Alan Homans; Karen Miller; John Denninger; Ghazala Naheed Usmani; Jeffrey Peppercorn; Giselle K Perez
Journal:  JMIR Res Protoc       Date:  2022-01-26

6.  Genomic counter-stress changes induced by the relaxation response.

Authors:  Jeffery A Dusek; Hasan H Otu; Ann L Wohlhueter; Manoj Bhasin; Luiz F Zerbini; Marie G Joseph; Herbert Benson; Towia A Libermann
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2008-07-02       Impact factor: 3.240

7.  Effectiveness of the relaxation response-based group intervention for treating depressed chinese american immigrants: a pilot study.

Authors:  Albert Yeung; Lauren E Slipp; Halsey Niles; Jolene Jacquart; Choi-Ling Chow; Maurizio Fava; John W Denninger; Herbert Benson; Gregory L Fricchione
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2014-09-05       Impact factor: 3.390

  7 in total

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