2019
DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2019.01923
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Influence of Slow-Paced Breathing on Inhibition After Physical Exertion

Abstract: This research aims to investigate whether slow-paced breathing (SPB) improves adaptation to psychological stress, and specifically inhibition, when it is performed before or after physical exertion (PE). According to the resonance model, SPB is expected to increase cardiac vagal activity (CVA). Further, according to the neurovisceral integration model, CVA is positively linked to executive cognitive performance, and would thus play a role in the adaptation to psychological stress. We hypothesized that SPB, in … Show more

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Cited by 31 publications
(55 citation statements)
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References 95 publications
(146 reference statements)
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“…Future studies on the effects of SPB on the variables discussed here should perform SPB either within a single testing session (Laborde et al, 2019b;You et al, 2021) or following a number of daily sessions, for instance over four to 8 weeks (Schumann et al, 2019;Laborde et al, 2019a). In both cases, the variables of interest should be measured before and directly after the intervention.…”
Section: Considerations For Slow-paced Breathing Interventionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Future studies on the effects of SPB on the variables discussed here should perform SPB either within a single testing session (Laborde et al, 2019b;You et al, 2021) or following a number of daily sessions, for instance over four to 8 weeks (Schumann et al, 2019;Laborde et al, 2019a). In both cases, the variables of interest should be measured before and directly after the intervention.…”
Section: Considerations For Slow-paced Breathing Interventionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, other auxiliary hypotheses should be tested prior to such rejections. In this context, preliminary results investigating perceived fatigue and cardiovascular response as self-control resources are promising (Francis et al, 2018;Laborde et al, 2019).…”
Section: Theoretical Considerations Behind the Rejection Of The Ego-depletion Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, we recommend focusing on the untested auxiliary hypotheses of ego depletion. Specifically, future studies should investigate the role of resources, such as perceived energy (e.g., Forestier et al, 2018;Rouse et al, 2013), perceived fatigue (Francis et al, 2018;Hirt et al, 2016), or cardiac makers (Laborde et al, 2019;; the role of willingness, such as motivation, attention (Inzlicht & Schmeichel, 2012), vigilance (Lin et al, 2020), or decisions related to effort cost (Kool & Botvinick, 2014); and the role of self-control capacity, such as inhibition and attention (for a review, see Wagner & Heatherton, 2016). We also recommend focusing on the boundary conditions of ego-depletion emergence, as few studies have examined potential moderators of ego depletion, such as trait of self-control (Imhoff et al, 2014), perceived success attainability , effort (Dang, 2016;Drummond & Philipp, 2017;Prem et al, 2016;, and perceived fatigue (Vohs et al, 2021), despite the importance of such information to understanding ego depletion.…”
Section: Perspective 41: Using Within-person Designsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2 Although studies that operationalized resources through glucose failed to confirm such hypotheses, other studies using resources perception or cardiovascular markers to operationalize self-control resources provide support to the assumption that effortful self-control strategies rely on resources availability (e.g., Clarkson et al, 2016;Forestier et al, 2018;Laborde et al, 2019;Tyler & Burns, 2009). within the updated self-control definition proposed in the contemporary literature (e.g., de Ridder et al, 2018;Fujita, 2011;Gillebaart, 2018;Milyavskaya et al, 2019).…”
Section: The Absence Of a Comprehensive And Integrative Definition Ofmentioning
confidence: 99%