ArticlePsychophysiology2026
Emotional Coherence Under Hypoxia and Aging: A Registered Report on Subjective-Physiological Coupling.
Article in Psychophysiology, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Emotional episodes involve partially coordinated changes in experience and autonomic activity, and subjective-physiological coherence appears to vary with aging and physiological stress. Physiological accounts of emotional aging propose that age-related changes in autonomic and interoceptive function reduce the informativeness of bodily signals, weakening the coupling between feelings and bodily responses. We test whether subjective-physiological coherence is lower in older vs. younger normoxic adults, lower in hypoxic vs. normoxic younger adults, and similar in hypoxic younger adults and older normoxic adults; in secondary mechanism-oriented analyses, we examine whether heart-rate variability and cardiac interoceptive accuracy are statistically related to group differences in coherence. We will test these questions in three groups (N = 120): younger adults in normoxia, younger adults under acute hypoxia (FiO
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