Karpov A N, Zinov'eva L A
Kosm Biol Aviakosm Med. 1982 May-Jun;16(3):30-2.
The slow waves of the cardiac rhythm were investigated at rest and under emotional and physical stress. In most test subjects emotional stress led to the generation of the first order slow waves of 0.04-0.09 cps, whereas exercises inhibited slow waves of the above frequency range. Heart rate increased in response to both emotional and physical stress. The slow wave responses can be used to evaluate the emotional status and to differentiate emotional and physical stresses.