Ergonomics · 1973 · 223 citations · 9 references
ComputingPhysiologyErgonomicsPhysiological Systems ModelingTime Series AnalysisAutocorrelation AnalysisCardiac Signal ProcessingCardiovascular MonitoringHeart Rate VariabilitySpectral AnalysisTime-frequency AnalysisAutocovariance FunctionCorrelationHarmonic Spectrum AnalysisHeart Rate Variability MeasurementHeart Rate Variability Spectral AnalysisSerial CorrelationSerial Correlation TestingStatistical Testing
Proceeding from a formal definition of heart rate variability, some mathematical and statistical techniques from sampling statistics and time series analysis for the analytical evaluation of heart rate variability for ergonomics purposes are presented and compared. The concept of sampling statistics gives a measure of heart rate variability, arrived at by combining two measures, which were chosen according to a definite criterion. The applicability of this measure is discussed; especially with respect to serial correlation influences when using statistical tests. The two main methods of spectral analysis—the calculation of the transformed autocovariance function and of harmonic analysis–are presented. The influences of interpolations, algorithms and physiological effects are discussed. A possible measure of heart rate variability, calculated by spectral estimates, is proposed and some results are given.
9
An algorithm for the machine calculation of complex Fourier series
J.W. Cooley, John W. Tukey · Mathematics of Computation · 1965 · 12.2K citations
Henry Scheffé · Soil Science · 1960 · 5.6K citations
<i>The Measurement of Power Spectra</i>
R. B. Blackman, John W. Tukey, T. Teichmann · Physics Today · 1960 · 1.9K citations
The Mean Square Successive Difference
J. v. Neumann, R. H. Kent, H. R. Bellinson et al. · The Annals of Mathematical Statistics · 1941 · 535 citations · Full text