The Computation of Evoked Heart Rate and Blood Pressure

For many years psychophysiologists have been interested in stimulus related changes in heart rate and blood pressure. To represent these evoked heart rate and blood pressure patterns, heart rate and blood pressure data have to be transformed into equidistant time series. This paper presents an exten...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of psychophysiology 1999-01, Vol.13 (2), p.83-91
Hauptverfasser: Koers, Greetje, Mulder, Lambertus J. M, van der Veen, Frederik M
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Mulder, Lambertus J. M
van der Veen, Frederik M
description For many years psychophysiologists have been interested in stimulus related changes in heart rate and blood pressure. To represent these evoked heart rate and blood pressure patterns, heart rate and blood pressure data have to be transformed into equidistant time series. This paper presents an extensive comparison between two methods. The most often used method is based on linear interpolation, also known as weighted averaging. The low pass filtering method presented here is based on a well-known model for the generation of heart beats, the integral pulse frequency modulation model (IPFM). The comparison shows that the results of the filtering and interpolation procedures are virtually identical. Practically, small differences between the methods disappear in the averaging process. Therefore, the interpolation method is a suitable practical alternative to the computationally complex filtering method.
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subjects Blood Pressure
Heart Rate
Human
Psychophysical Measurement
Time Series
title The Computation of Evoked Heart Rate and Blood Pressure
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