Abstract
Malmo’s (1965) arousal gradient hypothesis apparently requires heart rate (HR) gradients during tracking of somesthetic cues in the absence of EMG gradients. A pressure tracking task was performed by 14 undergraduates with visual cues (VT) and while blindfolded. HR gradients occurred concomitantly with EMG gradients during VT, but not during blindfolded tracking when significant intratrial changes in EMGs were prevented.
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