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Figure 33 | Journal of Circadian Rhythms

Figure 33

From: Transdisciplinary unifying implications of circadian findings in the 1950s

Figure 33

Gliding amplitude (A) in spectral window (I, II) shows relative prominence of spectral components, mostly intermittent CHAT, with occasional ultradian prominence. I – Amplitudogram, showing 24-h and 12-h amplitudes (solid lines) and upper limit for 24-h amplitude (dotted horizontal line). II – Gliding window of the time series (interval 28 h, increment 8 h, harmonic increment 0.1); shading of A values begins at P-value ≤ 0.05. III – Global spectral window of time series. CHAT: Circadian Hyper-Amplitude-Tension (upper 4 shadings of A from 24-h fit). **Sundays. During a 2-month section of a 5-year record of half-hourly automatically recorded blood pressures, the circadian rhythm in a human adult male is most prominent (as seen only toward the end of the first month of life in data of healthy neonates born at term or prematurely, Figs. 25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32[164].

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