Effects of relaxation intervention in phase II cardiac rehabilitation: Replication and extension
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2023, Current Problems in CardiologyCitation Excerpt :Multi-dimensional CR programs focused on education, exercise, and counseling have previously demonstrated significant improvement in post-ACS depression and anxiety scores when adhered to, particularly if participants have high baseline anxiety or depression.10-13,18 Adjunct of visualization and muscle relaxation sessions to CR has not been demonstrated to reduce symptoms of anxiety or depression.17 Interestingly, a multi-center trial suggesting that there is no impact of CR on depression, anxiety, and associated mortality received extensive criticism for its approach to participant selection, lack of transparency in CR methods, and limited analysis of confounding variables and subgroups.16,21
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2007, Complementary Therapies for Physical Therapy: A Clinical Decision-Making ApproachEffects of relaxation therapy on psychologic distress and symptom status in older Chinese patients with heart failure
2007, Journal of Psychosomatic ResearchCitation Excerpt :Such physiologic effects indeed converge with the primary goal of heart failure treatment in blocking the manifestations of chronic sympathetic activation [8]. Mounting evidence have consistently indicated that relaxation therapy is effective in alleviating anxiety and depressive moods [14–17]; reducing sympathetic-related manifestations on cardiovascular variables such as blood pressure [14], heart rate [15], and heart rate variability [18]; and lowering the frequency of angina attack and supraventricular tachycardia [19,20] in patients with hypertension and coronary artery disease. A review of two decades of relaxation studies (n=27) in patients with ischemic heart disease indeed generated three key conclusions [21]: First, relaxation therapy is effective in reducing anxiety, heart rate, angina, vocational impairment, and mortality.
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2006, Archives of Physical Medicine and RehabilitationCitation Excerpt :Finally, incorporation of Yoga, Tai Chi, and acupuncture as a part of a comprehensive rehabilitation program is likely to be beneficial without clear side effects.92,93