‘HRV’ directory
- See Also
-
Links
- “Non-Invasive Investigation On Heart Rate Variability And Energy Expenditure During Competition And Physical Activity Of Chess Players”, Rodoplu & Arabaci 2021
- “Effects of Public Green Space on Acute Psychophysiological Stress Response: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of the Experimental and Quasi-Experimental Evidence”, Mygind et al 2019
- “The Physiological Effects of Shinrin-Yoku (Taking in the Forest Atmosphere or Forest Bathing): Evidence from Field Experiments in 24 Forests across Japan”, Park et al 2010
- “The Stress of Chess Players As a Model to Study the Effects of Psychological Stimuli on Physiological Responses: an Example of Substrate Oxidation and Heart Rate Variability in Man”, Troubat et al 2008
- “Adjunctive Virtual Reality Pain Relief After Traumatic Injury: a Proof-Of-Concept Within-Person Randomized Trial”, Morris et al 2003
- “A Systematic Review of Heart Rate Variability As a Measure of Stress in Medical Professionals”
- Wikipedia
- Miscellaneous
- Bibliography
See Also
Links
“Non-Invasive Investigation On Heart Rate Variability And Energy Expenditure During Competition And Physical Activity Of Chess Players”, Rodoplu & Arabaci 2021
“Effects of Public Green Space on Acute Psychophysiological Stress Response: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of the Experimental and Quasi-Experimental Evidence”, Mygind et al 2019
“The Physiological Effects of Shinrin-Yoku (Taking in the Forest Atmosphere or Forest Bathing): Evidence from Field Experiments in 24 Forests across Japan”, Park et al 2010
“The Stress of Chess Players As a Model to Study the Effects of Psychological Stimuli on Physiological Responses: an Example of Substrate Oxidation and Heart Rate Variability in Man”, Troubat et al 2008
“Adjunctive Virtual Reality Pain Relief After Traumatic Injury: a Proof-Of-Concept Within-Person Randomized Trial”, Morris et al 2003
“A Systematic Review of Heart Rate Variability As a Measure of Stress in Medical Professionals”
A Systematic Review of Heart Rate Variability as a Measure of Stress in Medical Professionals