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Your search keyword '"H. Rüddel"' showing total 4 results
Start Over Author "H. Rüddel" Journal journal of clinical hypertension
4 results on '"H. Rüddel"'

1. Influence of perceived level of stress upon ambulatory blood pressure, heart rate, and respiratory frequency

Author

W, Langewitz, H, Rüddel, and A W, Von Eiff

Subjects
Adult, Heart Rate, Respiration, Hypertension, Humans, Blood Pressure, Arousal, Social Environment, Stress, Psychological
Abstract

The hypothetical advantage of ambulatory blood pressure (BP) recordings over clinical casual BP readings is based on the assumption that it reflects the impact of daily life stress. We investigated the relation of ambulatory BP, heart rate (HR), and respiratory frequency (RF) readings to environmental conditions (work vs. home) and to the perceived level of stress (from 1 = completely relaxed to 5 = extremely stressed) in 34 healthy employed subjects. Systolic and diastolic BP (129 vs. 120 mmHg; 89 vs. 82 mmHg), RF (18 vs. 16 resp/min) and perceived stress (2.3 vs. 1.6 a.u.) differed significantly between work and home. ANOVA revealed a significant effect of perceived stress on SBP (F = 7.87; p less than 0.001), DBP (F = 8.73; p less than 0.001), and HR (F = 7.23; p less than 0.001).

Published
1987

2. Applied psychophysiology in hypertension

Author

W, Langewitz and H, Rüddel

Subjects
Heart Rate, Hypertension, Humans, Blood Pressure, Arousal, Habituation, Psychophysiologic, Stress, Psychological, Psychophysiology
Published
1987

3. Influence of perceived level of stress upon ambulatory blood pressure, heart rate, and respiratory frequency.

Author

Langewitz W, Rüddel H, and Von Eiff AW

Subjects
Adult, Blood Pressure, Heart Rate, Humans, Respiration, Social Environment, Arousal, Hypertension psychology, Stress, Psychological complications
Abstract

The hypothetical advantage of ambulatory blood pressure (BP) recordings over clinical casual BP readings is based on the assumption that it reflects the impact of daily life stress. We investigated the relation of ambulatory BP, heart rate (HR), and respiratory frequency (RF) readings to environmental conditions (work vs. home) and to the perceived level of stress (from 1 = completely relaxed to 5 = extremely stressed) in 34 healthy employed subjects. Systolic and diastolic BP (129 vs. 120 mmHg; 89 vs. 82 mmHg), RF (18 vs. 16 resp/min) and perceived stress (2.3 vs. 1.6 a.u.) differed significantly between work and home. ANOVA revealed a significant effect of perceived stress on SBP (F = 7.87; p less than 0.001), DBP (F = 8.73; p less than 0.001), and HR (F = 7.23; p less than 0.001).

Published
1987

4. Applied psychophysiology in hypertension.

Author

Langewitz W and Rüddel H

Subjects
Blood Pressure, Habituation, Psychophysiologic physiology, Heart Rate, Humans, Psychophysiology, Stress, Psychological complications, Arousal physiology, Hypertension psychology
Published
1987

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