Vagally‐mediated HRV as a marker of trait rumination in healthy individuals? A large cross‐sectional analysis
- Author
- Li Zefeng (UGent) , Matias Miguel Pulópulos Tripiana (UGent) , Jens Allaert (UGent) , Stefanie De Smet (UGent) , Linde De Wandel (UGent) , Mitchel Kappen, Louise Puttevils, Laís Boralli Razza (UGent) , Emmanuelle Schoonjans (UGent) , Gert Vanhollebeke (UGent) , Chris Baeken (UGent) , Rudi De Raedt (UGent) and Marie-Anne Vanderhasselt (UGent)
- Organization
- Project
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- Priming stimulation: a multimodal approach to evaluate the effects of theta-burst transcranial magnetic stimulation priming on prefrontal cortex functioning in healthy and depressed individuals
- Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation over the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex combined with tomographic neurofeedback of the subgenual anterior cingulate cortex as a tailored antidepressant intervention with enduring effects.
- Biobehavioral triadic dynamics of stress resilience transmission in families
- A phase-I bilateral project using a sham-controlled, factorial design of transcranial direct current stimulation and theta-burst stimulation to investigate the effects on multimodal assessments of prefrontal cortex functioning
- Abstract
- The tendency to ruminate (i.e., repetitive, self- referential, negative thoughts) is a maladaptive form of emotional regulation and represents a transdiagnostic vul-nerability factor for stress- related psychopathology. Vagally- mediated heart rate variability (vmHRV) provides a non- invasive, surrogate measure of vagal modu-lation of the heart, and higher HRV is considered an indicator of susceptibility, or ability to respond to stress. Past research has suggested a link between trait ru-mination and vmHRV; however, inconsistent results exist in healthy individuals. In this study, we investigated the association between the tendency to ruminate, brooding, and reflection (using the Ruminative Response Scale) with vmHRV measured at baseline in a healthy population using a large cross- sectional dataset (N= 1189, 88% female; mean age = 21.55, ranging from 17 to 48 years old), which was obtained by combining samples of healthy individuals from different studies from our laboratory. The results showed no cross- sectional correlation between vmHRV and trait rumination (confirmed by Bayesian analysis), even after con-trolling for important confounders such as gender, age, and depressive symptoms. Also, a non- linear relationship was rejected. In summary, based on our results in a large sample of healthy individuals, vmHRV is not a marker of trait rumination (as measured by the Ruminative Response Scale).
- Keywords
- Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology, Biological Psychiatry, Cognitive Neuroscience, Developmental Neuroscience, Endocrine and Autonomic Systems, Neurology, General Neuroscience, trait marker, rumination, heart rate variability, electrocardiogram, depression
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Citation
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication: http://hdl.handle.net/1854/LU-01HBX2WFH668RBWPSTAF05R2BT
- MLA
- Zefeng, Li, et al. “Vagally‐mediated HRV as a Marker of Trait Rumination in Healthy Individuals? A Large Cross‐sectional Analysis.” PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY, vol. 61, no. 2, Wiley, 2024, doi:10.1111/psyp.14448.
- APA
- Zefeng, L., Pulópulos Tripiana, M. M., Allaert, J., De Smet, S., De Wandel, L., Kappen, M., … Vanderhasselt, M.-A. (2024). Vagally‐mediated HRV as a marker of trait rumination in healthy individuals? A large cross‐sectional analysis. PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY, 61(2). https://doi.org/10.1111/psyp.14448
- Chicago author-date
- Zefeng, Li, Matias Miguel Pulópulos Tripiana, Jens Allaert, Stefanie De Smet, Linde De Wandel, Mitchel Kappen, Louise Puttevils, et al. 2024. “Vagally‐mediated HRV as a Marker of Trait Rumination in Healthy Individuals? A Large Cross‐sectional Analysis.” PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY 61 (2). https://doi.org/10.1111/psyp.14448.
- Chicago author-date (all authors)
- Zefeng, Li, Matias Miguel Pulópulos Tripiana, Jens Allaert, Stefanie De Smet, Linde De Wandel, Mitchel Kappen, Louise Puttevils, Laís Boralli Razza, Emmanuelle Schoonjans, Gert Vanhollebeke, Chris Baeken, Rudi De Raedt, and Marie-Anne Vanderhasselt. 2024. “Vagally‐mediated HRV as a Marker of Trait Rumination in Healthy Individuals? A Large Cross‐sectional Analysis.” PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY 61 (2). doi:10.1111/psyp.14448.
- Vancouver
- 1.Zefeng L, Pulópulos Tripiana MM, Allaert J, De Smet S, De Wandel L, Kappen M, et al. Vagally‐mediated HRV as a marker of trait rumination in healthy individuals? A large cross‐sectional analysis. PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY. 2024;61(2).
- IEEE
- [1]L. Zefeng et al., “Vagally‐mediated HRV as a marker of trait rumination in healthy individuals? A large cross‐sectional analysis,” PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY, vol. 61, no. 2, 2024.
@article{01HBX2WFH668RBWPSTAF05R2BT,
abstract = {{The tendency to ruminate (i.e., repetitive, self- referential, negative thoughts) is a maladaptive form of emotional regulation and represents a transdiagnostic vul-nerability factor for stress- related psychopathology. Vagally- mediated heart rate variability (vmHRV) provides a non- invasive, surrogate measure of vagal modu-lation of the heart, and higher HRV is considered an indicator of susceptibility, or ability to respond to stress. Past research has suggested a link between trait ru-mination and vmHRV; however, inconsistent results exist in healthy individuals. In this study, we investigated the association between the tendency to ruminate, brooding, and reflection (using the Ruminative Response Scale) with vmHRV measured at baseline in a healthy population using a large cross- sectional dataset (N= 1189, 88% female; mean age = 21.55, ranging from 17 to 48 years old), which was obtained by combining samples of healthy individuals from different studies from our laboratory. The results showed no cross- sectional correlation between vmHRV and trait rumination (confirmed by Bayesian analysis), even after con-trolling for important confounders such as gender, age, and depressive symptoms. Also, a non- linear relationship was rejected. In summary, based on our results in a large sample of healthy individuals, vmHRV is not a marker of trait rumination (as measured by the Ruminative Response Scale).}},
articleno = {{e14448}},
author = {{Zefeng, Li and Pulópulos Tripiana, Matias Miguel and Allaert, Jens and De Smet, Stefanie and De Wandel, Linde and Kappen, Mitchel and Puttevils, Louise and Boralli Razza, Laís and Schoonjans, Emmanuelle and Vanhollebeke, Gert and Baeken, Chris and De Raedt, Rudi and Vanderhasselt, Marie-Anne}},
issn = {{0048-5772}},
journal = {{PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY}},
keywords = {{Experimental and Cognitive Psychology,Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology,Biological Psychiatry,Cognitive Neuroscience,Developmental Neuroscience,Endocrine and Autonomic Systems,Neurology,General Neuroscience,trait marker,rumination,heart rate variability,electrocardiogram,depression}},
language = {{eng}},
number = {{2}},
pages = {{14}},
publisher = {{Wiley}},
title = {{Vagally‐mediated HRV as a marker of trait rumination in healthy individuals? A large cross‐sectional analysis}},
url = {{http://doi.org/10.1111/psyp.14448}},
volume = {{61}},
year = {{2024}},
}
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