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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Jul 7.
Published in final edited form as: Int J Psychophysiol. 2010 Apr 24;77(1):35–42. doi: 10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2010.04.004

Table 1.2.

Regression estimates in the prediction of cardiovascular responding during anticipation, stressor and recovery from phase. The β1 estimate represents the contrasts between anticipation and recovery levels. The β2 estimate that was used to contrast stressor and recovery periods is not reported in this table, as it is already displayed in Table 2.1 a.

Variable β0 constant SE β0 β1 anticipation v. recovery SE β1 Variance Components
Person level Intercept (σ2u0) SE level Intercept (σ2e) SE
Systolic Blood Pressure 143.75* 3.18 8.44* 3.39 235.84 69.16 291.71 9.56
Diastolic Blood Pressure 91.29* 2.02 2.87 2.00 90.56 26.52 101.51 3.33
Mean Blood Pressure 111.47* 2.38 4.66 2.51 123.16 36.14 157.49 5.16
Heart Rate 84.05* 3.46 8.83* 1.90 320.08 92.74 107.82 3.49
Cardiac Output 6.58* 0.30 0.93* 0.14 2.61 0.76 1.44 0.05
Stroke Volume 79.49* 2.99 3.44 1.93 244.515 71.05 128.96 4.2
Total Peripheral Resistance 1084.94* 45.38 −86.91* 42.72 50,146.18 14,652.73 49,662.12 1613.28

Note. All beta estimates are unstandardized. Robust SE’s are reported.

Phase (anticipation, stressor, and recovery) is dummy-coded.

For the anticipation dummy variable: anticipation is coded as 1 and both stress and recovery are coded as 0. Similarly, for the stress dummy variable: stress is coded as 1 and both anticipation and recovery are coded as 0.

*

p<.0.