: SAGE: cardiovascular psychophysiology measures

... > psychology > applied psychology > health psychology > biopsychosocial interactions > cardiovascular psychophysiology measures

social science subjects > health and social care > health psychology > biopsychosocial interactions > cardiovascular psychophysiology measures

... > social psychology > applied social psychology > health psychology > biopsychosocial interactions > cardiovascular psychophysiology measures

... > psychology > applied psychology > health psychology > health and behavior > cardiovascular psychophysiology measures

social science subjects > health and social care > health psychology > health and behavior > cardiovascular psychophysiology measures

... > social psychology > applied social psychology > health psychology > health and behavior > cardiovascular psychophysiology measures

... > psychology > applied psychology > health psychology > adherence to treatment > cardiovascular psychophysiology measures

social science subjects > health and social care > health psychology > adherence to treatment > cardiovascular psychophysiology measures

... > social psychology > applied social psychology > health psychology > adherence to treatment > cardiovascular psychophysiology measures

cardiovascular psychophysiology measures

The existence of physiological concomitants of emotional stress has long been recognized, but only relatively recently have they been the subject of systematic scientific inquiry. Historically, Walter B. Cannon's 1915 landmark text, Bodily Changes in Pain, Hunger, Fear and Rage, set the stage for the field of cardiovascular psychophysiology, which has emerged with the objective of documenting cardiovascular correlates of behavior, with particular emphasis on the effects of stress. [Source: Encyclopedia of Health and Behavior; Cardiovascular Psychophysiology: Measures]

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