• 제목/요약/키워드: parasympathetic withdrawal

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전자담배흡연이 심장자율신경조절에 미치는 반응: 궐련담배와의 비교 검증 (Influence of Electronic-cigarette Smoke on Cardiac Autonomic Nerve Responses in Comparison with Conventional-cigarette Smoke)

  • 김춘섭;김맹규
    • 생명과학회지
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    • 제28권5호
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    • pp.587-596
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    • 2018
  • 전 세계적으로 담배흡연자의 심혈관 위험 감소와 금연을 위한 대안으로 전자담배 이용이 급속하게 확산되고 있지만 니코틴을 포함한 잠재적 유해화합물을 함유한 전자담배의 심혈관 효과는 불분명하다. 본 연구는 전자담배 사용에 따른 심장자율신경조절 변화를 관찰하고 급성적인 교감신경흥분효과 및 부교감신경활동 저하 반응을 궐련담배 흡연과 직접 비교하려는 목적으로 수행되었다. 41명의 젊고 건강한 흡연남성들을 대상으로 자료 분석을 수행하였으며, 무작위 교차 설계에 의해 1주의 wash-out period를 적용하여 전자담배와 궐련담배 세션이 각각 실시되었다. 전자담배는 흡연 시를 포함한 흡연 후 5분까지, 궐련담배의 경우 흡연 시 및 흡연 후 최대 30분까지 교감신경활성화 및 부교감신경 감소가 관찰되었다. 두 제품 간 비교에서, 흡연 시를 포함한 흡연 후 30분 동안의 HRV 분석에서 전자담배는 궐련담배에 비해 비교적 교감신경흥분효과 및 부교감신경저하에서 적은 변화수준 및 단시간 변화를 제공하는 것으로 나타났다. 이상의 결과들은 비록 전자담배가 궐련담배에 비해 심장자율신경조절에서 상대적으로 완화된 효과를 제공한다고 할지라도 전자담배 내 니코틴 및 잠재적 위험요인들을 고려해 볼 때 급성적인 교감신경흥분작용 및 부교감신경의 저하를 야기함으로 과도한 사용에 주의가 요구된다.

백색소음하의 단어재인검사 수행에 따른 자율신경계 스트레스 반응 (AUTONOMIC MECHANISMS OF AN ACUTE STRESS RESPONSE DURING WORD RECOGNITION TASK PERFORMANCE WITH INTENSE NOISE BACKGROUND)

  • 최상섭;이경화;민윤기;;손진훈
    • 한국감성과학회:학술대회논문집
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    • 한국감성과학회 1999년도 춘계학술발표논문집 논문집
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    • pp.127-132
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    • 1999
  • Cardiovascular, respiratory and electrodermal responses to acute stress episodes modeled by combined presentation of intense white noise and performance of word recognition task with noise background were studied in 15 college students. Experimental procedure consisted in sessions with white noise, word recognition task presentation with noise background and test with noise background. Recorded physiological variables were analyzed in terms of their sensitivity to detect activation of sympathetic and parasympathetic branches of autonomic nervous system and thus reflect autonomic arousal level during shout-term stress-inducing experimental manipulations. It was shown that performance of effortful mental task with noise background elicited significant physiological responses typical for active coping behavior, namely electrodermal arousal and increased cardiovascular activity. this response profile was more profound as compared to white noise only or attending task in noise background. However, all physiological responses were mostly phasic, without long-term tonic changes, since almost all variables recovered to their initial baseline levels, suggesting that dominant autonomic mechanisms in transient acute stress episodes were of parasympathetic nature (withdrawal in stress with subsequent activation in restoration period), while sympathetic contribution was not long-lasting. Nevertheless, increased number of stressors and their longer exposure may result in higher profile of tonic sympathetic arousal and reduced functional role of vagal mechanisms in autonomic balance regulation.

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소음상황에서 인지적 과제에 의해 유발된 스트레스에 대한 자율신경반응의 기제 (Mechanisms of the Autonomic Nervous System to Stress Produced by Mental Task in a Noisy Environment)

  • Sohn, Jin-Hun;Estate M. Sokhadze;Lee, Kyung-Hwa;Kim, Yeon-Kyu;Park, Sangsup
    • 한국감성과학회:학술대회논문집
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    • 한국감성과학회 1999년도 추계학술대회 논문집
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    • pp.216-221
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    • 1999
  • A mental task combined with noise background is an effective model of laboratory stress for study of psychophysiology of the autonomic nervous system (ANS). The intensity of the background noise significantly affects both a subjective evaluation of experienced stress level during test and the physiological responses associated with mental load in noisy environments. Providing tests of similar difficulties we manipulated the background noise intensity as a main factor influencing a psychophysiological outcome and the analyzed reactivity along withe the noise intensity dimension. The goal of this study was to identify the patterns of ANS responses and the relevant subjective stress scores during performance of word recognition tasks on the background of white noise (WN) of the different intensities (55, 70 and 85 dB). Subjects were 27 college students (19-24 years old). BIOPAC, Grass Neurodata System and AcqKnowlwdge 3.5 software were used to record ECG, PPG, SCL, skin temperature, and respiration. Experimental manipulations were effective in producing subjective and physiological responses usually associated with stress. The results suggested that the following potential autonomic mechanisms might be involved in the mediation of the observed physiological responses: A sympathetic activation with parasympathetic withdrawal during mild 55 and 70dB noise (featured by similar profiles) and simultaneous activation of sympathetic and parasympathetic systems during intense 85dB WN. The parasympathetic activation in this case might be a compensatory effect directed to prevent sympathetic domination and to maintain optimal arousal state for the successful performance on mental stress task. It should be mentioned that obtained results partially support Gellhorn's (1960; 1970) "tuning phenomenon" as a possible mechanism underlying stress response.

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Spectral Analysis of Heart Rate Variability during Treadmill Exercise at Various Speeds and Grades

  • Kim, Hyeong-Jin;Kim, Ki-Hong;Ahn, Dong-Kuk;Park, Jae-Sik
    • The Korean Journal of Physiology
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    • 제30권1호
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    • pp.43-51
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    • 1996
  • This study was aimed to elucidate the changes in heart rate variability during treadmill exercise at various speeds and grades by spectral analysis. Thirty-three untrained male college students aged $20{\sim}26\;yr $were employed to exercise on a treadmill using 4 speeds (4.02, 5.47, 6.76 and 8.05 km/h) and 6 grades (0, 4, 8, 12, 16 and 20%). A fixed speed was selected for each session with the grade increased every 3 min. The electrocardiogram, respiration and the stepping activity were continuously recorded through an A/D converter system on the computer disk. Power spectra of heart rate variability (RRV) were obtained by use of a fast Fourier transform algorithm. The frequency domain was divided into 3 bands: $VLF\;(0{\sim}0.04\;Hz),\;LF\;(0.04 {\sim}0.15\;Hz)\;and\;HF\;(0.15{\sim}1.00\;Hz).$ Heart rate was $74.4{\pm}2.1\;beats/min$ at rest and showed a steady increase during treadmill exercise with increasing speed and grade up to $196.7{\pm}5.0\;beats/min.$ Total power of HRV was $35.0{\pm}6.7\;(beats/min)^{2}$ at rest and progressively decreased during exercise down to $1.9{\pm}0.3\;(beats/min)^{2}.$ The %VLF power of HRV was $34.5{\pm}3.7\; %$ at rest and showed no significant change during exercise except for a decrease observed at the highest intensity of exercise. The %LF power was $44.1{\pm}3.0\;%$ at rest and showed a progressive decrease down to $4.5{\pm}1.0\;%$ during those stages of exercise where heart rate was over 135 beats/min. The %HF power was $21.4{\pm}2.9\;%$ at rest and showed a progressive increase up to $87.1{\pm}6.7\;%$ during higher intensity exercise where heart rate was over 165 beats/min. Peak frequency of HF band was $0.200{\pm}0.018\;Hz$ at rest and was shifted to higher frequencies up to $0.909{\pm}0.048\;Hz$ at heart rates greater than 135 beats/min. Respiratory frequency was $18.0{\pm}1.5$ breaths/min at rest and significantly increased during exercise up to $53.0{\pm}3.7$ breaths/min. Stride frequency during treadmill exercise showed an increasing tendency with increasing speed from $55.6{\pm}0.9$ steps/min at 4.02 km/h to $81.2{\pm}0.6$ at 8.05 km/h. It was concluded that total power of HRV decreased progressively with increasing exercise intensity due to the withdrawal of parasympathetic activity. At higher exercise intensity, % LF power decreased and %HF power increased with its peak frequency shifted to higher values in a progressive mode with increasing speed and grade, reflecting a readjustment in the cardiovascular system and the increased respiration and its rate, respectively.

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