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Research article summary (published 30 Oct 2006):

Psychophysiological training of operators in adaptive biofeedback cardiorhythm control.

Full Abstract

A new individual computerized technique for psychophysiological training of operators before performing psychomotor activity on a computer model (psychomotor concentration and spatial orientation test) was developed. Qualitative criteria for the prediction of safe operator activity were formulated. Preliminary testing of operators' activity quality showed great dispersion of individual results: The amount of errors ranged from 0 to 56 and the rate of information processing varied from 1.01 up 3.56 bit/s. Subjects with initially identified respiratory sinus arrhythmia or synchronization caused by respiratory movements committed minimal recognition errors in initial stages at a high rate of information processing. The number of errors remained unchanged after the biofeedback cardio-training cycle, with the rate of information processing increasing noticeably. Subjects without inherent harmonics developed harmonics after sessions of cardiorhythm biofeedback control, and their operator activity quality improved significantly, making fewer mistakes and increasing the rate of information processing. Biofeedback control led not only to the restoration of respiratory sinus arrhythmia, a favorable diagnostic sign, as revealed by cardiorhythmograms, but also resulted in improvement of the quality of operator activity.

 

Author information

Author/s: Suvorov, Nikolay (N);

Affiliation: Institute for Experimental Medicine, Russian Academy of Medical Science, St. Petersburg. NBSUVOROV(-atsign-)yandex.ru

Journal and publication information

Publication Type: Journal Article

Journal: The Spanish journal of psychology (Span J Psychol), published in Spain. (Language: eng)

Reference: 2006-Nov; vol 9 (issue 2) : pp 193-200

Dates: Created 2006/11/22; Completed 2007/02/06; Revised 2008/11/21;

PMID: 17120699, status: MEDLINE (last retrieval date: 2/18/2009, IMS Date: )

Sourced from the National Library of Medicine. Abstract text and other information may be subject to copyright.

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