ArticleScientific reports2017
Water ingestion decreases cardiac workload time-dependent in healthy adults with no effect of gender.
Article in Scientific reports, 2017. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 7 papers.
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Who cites it
7 citing papers in PubMed.
- Dose-dependent heart rate responses to drinking water: a randomized crossover study in young, non-obese males.Clinical autonomic research : official journal of the Clinical Autonomic Research Society · 2020Trial
- Autonomic adaptation to repeated cold water ingestion: time-resolved HRV analysis.European journal of applied physiology · 2026Article
- A Survey on Blood Pressure Measurement Technologies: Addressing Potential Sources of Bias.Sensors (Basel, Switzerland) · 2024Review
- Article
- Cardiovascular responses to a glucose drink in young male individuals with overweight/obesity and mild alterations in glucose metabolism, but without impaired glucose tolerance.European journal of nutrition · 2020Article
- Heart rate variability related to season of birth: A replication study.Psychophysiology · 2019Article
- The Effect of Acute Consumption of Energy Drinks on Blood Pressure, Heart Rate and Blood Glucose in the Group of Young Adults.International journal of environmental research and public health · 2018Article
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Authors and funding
2 authors.
Funding
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Abstract
Ingestion of water entails a variety of cardiovascular responses. However, the precise effect remains elusive. We aimed to determine in healthy adults the effect of water on cardiac workload and to investigate potential gender differences. We pooled data from two controlled studies where blood pressure (BP) and heart rate (HR) were continuously recorded before and after the ingestion of 355 mL of tap water. Additionally, we calculated double product by multiplying systolic BP with HR and evaluated spectral parameters referring to vagal tone. All parameters were investigated for potential differences based on gender. In response to water, HR, systolic BP, and double product decreased significantly during the first 30 min. However, these effects were attenuated for HR and double product and even abolished for systolic BP over the subsequent 30 min. Over the entire post-drink period (60 min), decreases in HR and double product (all P < 0.05) were observed. Spectral markers for vagal tone increased with the on-set of the water drink and remained elevated until the end (P < 0.005). No significant gender difference in cardiac workload parameters was observed. We provide evidence that drinking water decreases, in a time-dependent fashion, cardiac workload and that these responses appear not to be influenced by gender.
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