2011
DOI: 10.1590/s0100-879x2010007500137
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Spectral and symbolic analysis of the effect of gender and postural change on cardiac autonomic modulation in healthy elderly subjects

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Cited by 38 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…It appears that the ability to synchronize several control mechanisms via a sympathetic activation was more importantly lost in women than in men. We speculate that the reduction of estrogen during menopause leads to a higher sympathetic tone at REST [20,21] and, thus, to a cardiovascular control less fit to react to the change of posture.…”
Section: Individual Changes In the Complexity Of Hp And Sap Variabilimentioning
confidence: 95%
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“…It appears that the ability to synchronize several control mechanisms via a sympathetic activation was more importantly lost in women than in men. We speculate that the reduction of estrogen during menopause leads to a higher sympathetic tone at REST [20,21] and, thus, to a cardiovascular control less fit to react to the change of posture.…”
Section: Individual Changes In the Complexity Of Hp And Sap Variabilimentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Previous studies have reported that gender is one of the factors that influence cardiovascular autonomic regulation. Differences in adrenoreceptor responsiveness, arterial baroreflex sensitivity, cardiopulmonary baroreflex, and cardiac vagal and sympathetic activity and/or modulation [20,[36][37][38][39][40] contribute to differentiating the cardiovascular control of men and women. These differences might play a role in the different relation of complexity of the cardiac control with age.…”
Section: Complexity Of the Hp Variability At Rest: Aging And Gender Ementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Studies involving models of linear analysis showed that women presented higher HRV in the supine position than men of a similar age, indicating that the female population has a higher cardiac vagal modulation and a lower cardiac sympathetic modulation. Women demonstrate a more appropriate response to a postural change than the men even though women are postmenopausal, suggesting that autonomic heart rate modulation is better preserved in the women's group (Perseguini NM et al, 2011). Several studies have described a circadian pattern of cardiac autonomic modulation (Malpas SC & Purdie GL, 1990), which can be quantified with a cosine periodic regression model consisting of three cosine function parameters: mean (M), amplitude (Â), and acrophase (θ) (Rodríguez-Colón SM et al, 2010).…”
Section: Physiologic Influences On Heart Rate Variabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%