Posttraumatic stress, heart rate variability, and the mediating role of behavioral health risks.

作者: Paul A. Dennis , Lana L. Watkins , Patrick S. Calhoun , Ania Oddone , Andrew Sherwood

DOI: 10.1097/PSY.0000000000000110

关键词:

摘要: Acute stress has long been connected to cardiovascular risk (1). For individuals with posttraumatic disorder (PTSD), a characterized by hyperarousal and frequent physiological symptoms related anxiety stress, dysregulation of the autonomic nervous system identified as an important precursor disease, diabetes, other health risks (2, 3). Indeed, key indicator functioning health, heart-rate variability (HRV), is often depressed amongst PTSD (4). Although link between HRV generally discussed purely psychosomatic phenomenon (5), number behavioral factors—namely smoking, alcohol misuse, obesity, sleep disturbance—may account for this link. In study, was assessed younger adults (18- 39-years-old) without determine whether dysfunction in part attributable higher rates drinking, disturbance that coincide (6-9). Heart-Rate Variability Under normal circumstances, heart rate varies on beat-to-beat basis due dynamic interplay sympathetic (SNS) parasympathetic (PNS). The SNS stimulates excitation (e.g., increased blood pressure) response unexpected changes body and/or environment through release catecholamines (10). PNS restores activity baseline levels via vagal innervation. When these two systems are disequilibrium—either because hyperactive or hypoactive—HRV attenuates (3). Low both disease. It may signal some underlying irregularity, such immune resulting from osteoporosis, arthritis, Alzheimer's cancers (11). Reduced also stimulate deleterious effects health. Lower factor arrhythmia turn predictive disease cardiac arrest (12-14). accelerate atherosclerosis (2) result pressure, which itself independent coronary artery (15). Psychophysiology PTSD Exposure psychological trauma increases developing PTSD, persistent re-experiencing traumatic event, avoidance stimuli associated arousal (16). These have known convey dysregulation, elevated pressure at (17) stressors (18). Even though instrumental etiology disorders, experimental evidence suggests be responsible maintenance physiology psychopathology (15). instance, administration catecholamine antagonists prior induced panic attacks does little reduce rate, suggesting plays minor role (19). However, lactate, suppressor (PNS) activity, accumulates during (20), even administered laboratory studies induce (21) (22). Thus, suppressed consequently reduced implied trauma-related disorders PTSD. exhibit short-term laboratory-based measurements (5, 23-26) 24-hour ambulatory measures (4, 27). turn, more likely than those develop (28) face death (29). Although primarily attributed direct impact factors could partially association. Individuals smoke do so heavily (6), abuse (7), obese (8), suffer stemming flashbacks nightmares (9). Each independently (30-33), relationship frequently accompany PTSD. Current Study In present prediction mediated lifetime dependency, abdominal tested sample (i.e., under 40 years age) Younger were targeted quantify early posed psychopathology. Latent variable modeling used model combination long- minimize measurement error construct. Three sets hypotheses tested: 1) would lower HRV; 2) greater dependence, disturbance; 3) each mediate association HRV. That is, accounting attenuate

参考文章(57)
Philip L. Johnson, Tammy J. Sajdyk, Stephanie D. Fitz, Mathew W. Hale, Christopher A. Lowry, Anders Hay-Schmidt, Anantha Shekhar, Angiotensin II's role in sodium lactate-induced panic-like responses in rats with repeated urocortin 1 injections into the basolateral amygdala: amygdalar angiotensin receptors and panic. Progress in Neuro-psychopharmacology & Biological Psychiatry. ,vol. 44, pp. 248- 256 ,(2013) , 10.1016/J.PNPBP.2013.02.014
KAI SPIEGELHALDER, LENA FUCHS, JOHANNES LADWIG, SIMON D. KYLE, CHRISTOPH NISSEN, ULRICH VODERHOLZER, BERND FEIGE, DIETER RIEMANN, Heart rate and heart rate variability in subjectively reported insomnia. Journal of Sleep Research. ,vol. 20, pp. 137- 145 ,(2011) , 10.1111/J.1365-2869.2010.00863.X
Conny van Ravenswaaij-Arts, Louis AA Kollee, Jeroen CW Hopman, Gerard Stoelinga, Herman P van Geijn, Heart Rate Variability Annals of Internal Medicine. ,vol. 118, pp. 436- 447 ,(1993) , 10.7326/0003-4819-118-6-199303150-00008
Magdalena Romanowicz, John E. Schmidt, John M. Bostwick, David A. Mrazek, Victor M. Karpyak, Changes in heart rate variability associated with acute alcohol consumption: current knowledge and implications for practice and research. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research. ,vol. 35, pp. 1092- 1105 ,(2011) , 10.1111/J.1530-0277.2011.01442.X
Derek Harrington, Waldemar Banasiak, Krzysztof Wrabec, Andrew J.S Coats, Piotr Ponikowski, Stefan D Anker, Tuan Peng Chua, Roman Szelemej, Massimo Piepoli, Stamatis Adamopoulos, Katharine Webb-Peploe, Depressed Heart Rate Variability as an Independent Predictor of Death in Chronic Congestive Heart Failure Secondary to Ischemic or Idiopathic Dilated Cardiomyopathy American Journal of Cardiology. ,vol. 79, pp. 1645- 1650 ,(1997) , 10.1016/S0002-9149(97)00215-4
Amit J. Shah, Rachel Lampert, Jack Goldberg, Emir Veledar, J. Douglas Bremner, Viola Vaccarino, Posttraumatic stress disorder and impaired autonomic modulation in male twins. Biological Psychiatry. ,vol. 73, pp. 1103- 1110 ,(2013) , 10.1016/J.BIOPSYCH.2013.01.019
John A. Fairbank, John A. Fairbank, Jed E. Rose, Jed E. Rose, Edward D. Levin, Edward D. Levin, Michael A. Hertzberg, Michael A. Hertzberg, Jean C. Beckham, Robert H. Shipley, Robert H. Shipley, Harold S. Kudler, Harold S. Kudler, Garry H. Cunha, Allison A. Roodman, Smoking in vietnam combat veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder Journal of Traumatic Stress. ,vol. 8, pp. 461- 472 ,(1995) , 10.1007/BF02102970