The heart rate depends on the circulatory system to circulate the blood through the vains and blood vessels. It also depends on the respitory system to breath in oxygen from the lungs, to help the heart pump more blood and give the body a good heart rate pulse... LOL:))
heart rate is controlled by hormones as well as the autonomous nervous system. adrenaline, a hormone increases heart rate while the sympathetic nervous system decreases heart rate. Medulla Oblongata
it would SUCK
Brain Stem
Brain Stem
People who are less active tend to have higher heart rates than more athletic people. Your heart rate is controlled by electrical impulses controlled by the brain. In some folks the "wiring" needs to be adjusted through medication or ablation therapy. Your doctor can order an EKG and tell you if that is the problem or make recommendations to get your heart beat under control.
no the heart rate is controlled by medulla oblagonta
heart rate is controlled by hormones as well as the autonomous nervous system. adrenaline, a hormone increases heart rate while the sympathetic nervous system decreases heart rate. Medulla Oblongata
Heart rate is controlled by the cardiovascular -regulatory systme which is part of the autonomic nerve system.
Chronotropy refers to the heart's ability to change its heart rate. Positive chronotropy increases heart rate, while negative chronotropy decreases heart rate. This is controlled by the autonomic nervous system and various hormones.
medulla
By the vagus nerve.
Brain Stem
no but your brain does control your heart. also, without a heart your brain cant bunction, and without a brain your heart cant function. hope i helped
it would SUCK
Brain Stem
Brain Stem
A heart rate is typically considered a dependent variable in experiments where it is measured in response to changes in another variable, such as exercise intensity or stress levels. In such cases, the heart rate changes based on the influence of the independent variable. However, if heart rate is the variable being manipulated or controlled, it would be the independent variable in that context.