-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The use of a recently developed noninvasive automated blood-pressure device has revealed a striking relationship between human communication and elevations in blood pressure in both normotensive and hypertensive individuals. Individuals with higher resting baseline pressures tended to show greater increases during talking than did those with lower pressures. In some hypertensive individuals increases blood pressure greater than 25-40% occurred within 30 sec after the initiation of human speech. Links between difficulties surrounding human communication and elevations in blood pressure are discussed.
Related Publications
J J Lynch, and
J M Long, and
S A Thomas, and
K L Malinow, and
A H Katcher
April 1956,
American heart journal,
J J Lynch, and
J M Long, and
S A Thomas, and
K L Malinow, and
A H Katcher
December 2012,
Blood pressure monitoring,
J J Lynch, and
J M Long, and
S A Thomas, and
K L Malinow, and
A H Katcher
January 1988,
Postgraduate medical journal,
J J Lynch, and
J M Long, and
S A Thomas, and
K L Malinow, and
A H Katcher
August 1984,
The Journal of pharmacology and experimental therapeutics,
J J Lynch, and
J M Long, and
S A Thomas, and
K L Malinow, and
A H Katcher
June 1986,
Hypertension (Dallas, Tex. : 1979),
J J Lynch, and
J M Long, and
S A Thomas, and
K L Malinow, and
A H Katcher
January 1986,
Clinical and experimental hypertension. Part A, Theory and practice,
J J Lynch, and
J M Long, and
S A Thomas, and
K L Malinow, and
A H Katcher
May 2002,
Urology,
J J Lynch, and
J M Long, and
S A Thomas, and
K L Malinow, and
A H Katcher
November 1995,
American journal of hypertension,
J J Lynch, and
J M Long, and
S A Thomas, and
K L Malinow, and
A H Katcher
January 1970,
Naunyn-Schmiedebergs Archiv fur Pharmakologie,
J J Lynch, and
J M Long, and
S A Thomas, and
K L Malinow, and
A H Katcher
January 1983,
Clinical and experimental hypertension. Part A, Theory and practice,
