Is your resting heart rate high, normal or low? Do you know how to measure it? Learn all about what affects your resting heart rate.
We recorded simultaneous PPG signals for each participant by having them (1) facing the front camera and (2) placing their index fingertip over an iPhone's back camera. We analyzed the PPG signals from the Cardiio-Heart Rate Monitor + 7 Minute Workout (Cardiio) smartphone app for HR ...
ischemic, cardio-embolic, large artery and small vessel stroke within the MEGASTROKE consortium. BMI body mass index, GWAS genome-wide association study, HRC Haplotype Reference Panel, IC-RHR International Consortium for Resting Heart Rate, MB megabase,Nsample size, Neff effective sample size, PC p...
Resting metabolic rate (RMR), which is the energy expended to carry out bodily functions while the body is at rest, including the repair and maintenance of cells and tissues, the maintenance of resting heart rate, a constant body temperature, and many other physiological processes that are essen...
Answer to: List two factors that might cause your resting heart rate to be higher than normal. Keep in mind that resting heart rate does not...
Resting heart rate as a cardiovascular risk factor in hypertension. Am J Hypertens. 2012;34:307–17. Article Google Scholar Palatini P, Parati G, Virdis A, Reboldi G, Masi S, Mengozzi A, et al. High heart rate amplifies the risk of cardiovascular mortality associated with elevated uric...
Current guidelines recommend maintaining a resting heart rate below 100–110 beats per minute (bpm) for patients with atrial fibrillation (AF). However, there is a lack of research on various treatment approaches for patients with both atrial fibrillation and coronary heart disease (AF&CHD). We ...
This analytical framework—using repeated measurements over a period of several years to estimate the cumulative exposure to resting heart rate (cumRHR) for each person—has not yet been applied to evaluate the association between cumRHR and the risk of all-cause mortality in the general ...
As such, we examined bedtime deviations as a potential risk factor for elevated RHR. This was accomplished through two research questions: RQ1—Are deviations in bedtimes, relative to one’s normal bedtime, associated with increases in resting heart rate? and RQ2—How long does one’s resting...
Moreover, a direct association between stressful life events (SLEs) and heart rate (HR) have not been fully investigated. This study evaluated the association between SLEs and resting HR in middle-aged Koreans. Methods: A cross-sectional analysis was conducted for 1,703 men and...