Voluntary Heart Rate Control and Perceived Affect
- 1 January 1982
- journal article
- research article
- Published by SAGE Publications in Journal of Dental Research
- Vol. 61 (1) , 8-10
- https://doi.org/10.1177/00220345820610011801
Abstract
Prior to viewing a stressful dental presentation, high dentally-anxious subjects were exposed to heart rate biofeedback training, relaxation training, or a tracking task. As expected, subjects exposed to biofeedback reported less unpleasantness and showed lower heart rates in response to the dental presentation than did subjects exposed to the other two conditions.This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- Blood Pressure and Heart Rate Responses to Anticipated High-stress Dental TreatmentJournal of Dental Research, 1981
- Effects of Paced Respiration on Affective Responses During Dental StressJournal of Dental Research, 1980
- Effects of Dental Anxiety and Phase of Treatment on Discomfort During Dental SimulationJournal of Dental Research, 1980
- Psychological Stress Reduction During Dental ProceduresJournal of Dental Research, 1979
- Emotional responsivity to nonveridical heart rate feedback as a function of anxietyJournal of Research in Personality, 1978
- Systematic desensitization and nonspecific treatment effects: A methodological evaluation.Psychological Bulletin, 1976
- Effectiveness of voluntary heart rate control in reducing speech anxiety.Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1976
- Development of a Dental Anxiety ScaleJournal of Dental Research, 1969
- Controlled Study of Psychologic Stress in a Dental ProcedureJournal of Dental Research, 1968