In natura heart rate variability predicts subsequent alcohol use in individuals in early recovery from alcohol use disorder.
In natura heart rate variability predicts subsequent alcohol use in individuals in early recovery from alcohol use disorder.
复制标题
自然地,心率变异性可以预测个体在酒精使用障碍早期恢复过程中随后的饮酒情况。
DOI:
10.1111/adb.13306
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发表时间:
2023
影响因子:
3.4
通讯作者:
Zhai,Xiadi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Eddie,David;Wieman,Sarah;Pietrzak,Agata;Zhai,Xiadi
Impairment in autonomic self‐regulatory functioning reflected by reduced heart rate variability (HRV) is a common feature of alcohol use disorder (AUD) and is believed to heighten AUD relapse risk. However, to date, no study has explored associations betweenin naturaHRV and subsequent alcohol use among individuals seeking AUD recovery. In this study, 42 adults in the first year of a current AUD recovery attempt were monitored for 4 days using ambulatory electrocardiogram, followed by 90 days of alcohol use monitoring using timeline follow‐back. HRV indices (independent variables) reflecting autonomic neurocardiac engagement were calculated from electrocardiogram recordings. Alcohol use (dependent variable) was calculated from timeline follow‐back and expressed as per cent days abstinent (PDA). The sample was 73.81% White/European American, 19.05% Black/African American, 4.76% Asian, and 2.38% Other race/Mixed race. As predicted, higher parasympathetically mediated HRV and lower heart rate were associated with greater PDA over 90‐day follow‐up. Additionally, interactions between these measures and baseline PDA indicated higher parasympathetically mediated HRV and lower heart rate mitigated the deleterious positive association between baseline and follow‐up alcohol use. Including factors known to influence alcohol use and/or HRV in the models did not meaningfully alter their results. Findings are consistent with psychophysiological theories implicating autonomic self‐regulatory functioning in AUD treatment outcomes and suggest that select HRV indices may have utility as indicants of risk for alcohol use lapse in individuals in early AUD recovery. Findings provide theoretical support for HRV Biofeedback for this population, which exercises the psychophysiological systems that support self‐regulation.