A“normal” pulse rate depends on various factors. For example, in addition to the weather, time of day, medication or illnesses, the resting pulse rate is mainly dependent on physical condition and age. Gender also plays a role: women often have a slightly higher heart rate than men.8 ...
What is an average pulse rate? A normal resting heart rate for adults ranges from 60 to 100 beats per minute (bpm), according to The Mayo Clinic. Women tend to have a slightly higher heart rate than men; the average resting heart rate in women is in the mid-70s, while it is only ...
Conclusion Pulse rate and body temperature significantly affect the time to the first recovery of pneumonia patients who are receiving treatment. Age, residence, danger sign, comorbidity, baseline symptom and visiting time were the joint determinant factors for the longitudinal ...
Finally, if the heart rate is very rapid or irregular, the pulse rate may not be the same as the heart rate, because not every heartbeat will be of sufficient strength to generate a pulse. For example, if an arrhythmia causes a heart rate to be 200 or more, and some of those heartb...
For example, “fear” generally increases sympathetic activity and diminishes parasympathetic activity. Yet, although both fear from an external threat and fear deriving from an “internal” cognitive (perceived) threat may result in activation of a sympathetic response (e.g., increased heart rate),...
E.T. RENBOURNBiometeorologyE.T. RENBOURN . 1962. VARIATION, OVER A PERIOD OF A YEAR, IN RESTING PULSE RATE AND ORAL TEMPERATURE IN YOUNG MEN. Biometeorology, 366-384. /
The cfPWV values were higher in adult offspring of mothers with type 1 diabetes [6.5 (SD ± 1.2) m/s] than in adult off- spring of mothers without diabetes [6.2 (SD ± 0.7)m/s, p = 0.049], after adjustments for BMI, smoking, height, MAP, and pulse rate. We did ...
Previous physics-based analyses of arterial morphology in relation to pulsatile pressure and flow, with pulse wave reflection, focused on the large arteries and required assumptions about the relative thicknesses of arterial walls and the velocities of p
Dr. McCarty then converted the motion data into virtual CGI characters and used them as dancing male avatars that women were asked to rate. Together with Dr Nick Neave, Chair of the University of Northumbria’s Faculty Research Ethics Committee, and an Associate Professor of Psychology, Dr ...
Our sample size (n = 30) was calculated to provide 90% power to detect an effect size of 0.5 for the change in cfPWV, assuming a correlation of r = 0.5 from pre- to post-exercise within individuals and a type I error rate of 0.05. Descriptive statistics were summarized overall and ...