• Corpus ID: 988465

Association of depression with reduced heart rate variability in coronary artery disease.

@article{Carney1995AssociationOD,
  title={Association of depression with reduced heart rate variability in coronary artery disease.},
  author={Robert M. Carney and Roger D. Saunders and Kenneth E. Freedland and Phyllis K. Stein and Michael W. Rich and Allan S. Jaffe},
  journal={The American journal of cardiology},
  year={1995},
  volume={76 8},
  pages={
          562-4
        }
}
Decreased heart rate (HR) variability is an independent risk factor for mortality in cardiac populations. Clinical depression has also been associated with adverse outcomes in patients with coronary artery disease (CAD). This study tests the hypothesis that depressed patients with CAD have decreased HR variability compared with nondepressed CAD patients. Nineteen patients with angiographically documented CAD and either major or minor depression were compared with a sample of nondepressed CAD… 
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Depression and Cardiac Function in Patients With Stable Coronary Heart Disease: Findings From the Heart and Soul Study
TLDR
Overall, there is little evidence that depression is associated with worse cardiac disease severity, which suggests that greater baseline heart disease severity is unlikely to be responsible for the increased risk of CHD events in depressed patients.
Severe depression is associated with markedly reduced heart rate variability in patients with stable coronary heart disease.
Depression and anxiety as predictors of heart rate variability after myocardial infarction
TLDR
Clinical anxiety, but not depression, negatively influenced parasympathetic modulation of heart rate in post- MI patients, elucidate the physiological mechanisms underlying anxiety as a risk factor for adverse outcomes, but also raises questions about the potential role of HRV as an intermediary between depression and post-MI prognosis.
Depressive symptoms and heart rate variability in postmenopausal women.
Heart Rate Variability in Patients with Coronary Artery Disease: Differences in Patients with Higher and Lower Depression Scores
TLDR
Those with higher depression scores had lower heart rate variability during daily life in comparison to the lower depression score group, and these findings may be related to the reported relationship between depression and survival risk in patients with coronary artery disease.
Depressed Mood, Positive Affect, and Heart Rate Variability in Patients With Suspected Coronary Artery Disease
TLDR
Relationships between depression and HRV in patients with CAD may depend on affective experience over the monitoring period, and Enhanced parasympathetic cardiac control may be a process through which positive affect protects against cardiovascular disease.
Depression and heart rate variability in patients with coronary heart disease
TLDR
It is concluded that low heart rate variability (HRV) may account for a substantial part of the risk associated with depression in CHD.
Depression and heart rate variability in patients with stable coronary heart disease: findings from the Heart and Soul Study.
TLDR
No evidence of an association between depression and HRV is found in 873 outpatients with stable CHD, raising questions about the potential role of HRV in the association between depressed patients and cardiovascular disease.
Depression and cardiac mortality: results from a community-based longitudinal study.
TLDR
Depression increases the risk for cardiac mortality in subjects with and without cardiac disease at baseline, and the excess cardiac mortality risk was more than twice as high for major depression as for minor depression.
Autonomic dysfunction: a link between depression and cardiovascular mortality? The FINE Study
  • M. H. Kamphuis, M. Geerlings, D. Kromhout
  • Medicine, Psychology
    European journal of cardiovascular prevention and rehabilitation : official journal of the European Society of Cardiology, Working Groups on Epidemiology & Prevention and Cardiac Rehabilitation and Exercise Physiology
  • 2007
TLDR
It is suggested that mild depressive symptoms are associated with autonomic dysfunction in elderly men, and the increased risk of cardiovascular mortality with increasing magnitude of depressive symptoms could, however, not be explained by autonomic Dysfunction.
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