Table 3.
Time and frequency domain features.
| Features | Description |
|---|---|
| HR | The rate of change associated with R-R intervals from HR represents HRV. Increases due to stress |
| SDNN | The standard deviation of interval between two normal heartbeats (NN). NN measures the total power. Decreases in response to stress. |
| RMSSD | The root mean square of successive differences between normal heartbeats. Primarily manipulated by PNS activity. |
| pNN50 | Represents the percentage of the difference associated with NN interval which differ more than 50 ms.It shares a strong correlation with PNS activity, RMSSD, HF |
| SD1 | Non-linear variables derived from the Poincaré plot. Shares a high correlation with HF, RMSSD. Decreases due to stress |
| SD2 | Non-linear variables derived from the Poincaré plot. Shares a high correlation with LF. Increases in response to stress |
| ApEN | Represents the ratio between SD2 and SD1. Shares a high correlation with LF/HF. Increases due to stress |
| GSR std | Standard deviation associated with electrodermal activity. Increases during stress |
| GSR mean | Mean value obtained from measuring the rate of change associated with EDA activity. Increases during stress |
| Resp Rate | Represents breathing rate, increase in Resp rate leads to increased PNS activity, HF and decreased LF, SNS activity. Increases in response to stress |
| VLF | Represented within the VLF band (0.0033–0.04 Hz) and it is mediated by SNS activity |
| LF | Represented through 0.04–0.15 Hz within the PSD, it is mostly used to indicate SNS activity but can specify PNS activity |
| HF | Represented by the frequency range of 0.15–0.40 Hz and solely indicates PNS activity |
| LF/HF | Represents ANS activity, increases in response to increased stress and decreased HRV |