“…The rate of change per workrate elevation seems highest near the aerobic threshold and since it is a complexity index of overall organismic demands (Gronwald et al, 2019a), no curve calibration or normalization is needed. Studies by Casties et al (2006), ), Blasco-Lafarga et al (2017, and Gronwald et al (2019a) all indicate a clear decline in interbeat correlation properties with high work rates with values resembling white noise behavior at VO 2 levels historically in the realm between aerobic threshold (LT1, VT1) and anaerobic threshold (LT2, VT2). Within the context of different training models (e.g., polarized, pyramidal, or threshold training-intensity FIGURE 1 | Quantification and qualitative description of acute and chronic correlation properties (short-term scaling exponent alpha1 of DFA) within HR time series during resting conditions and during endurance-type exercise demands (Peng et al, 1995;Goldberger et al, 2002;Lipsitz, 2002;Tulppo et al, 2003;Gronwald et al, 2018).…”