@misc{oai:repo.qst.go.jp:00059489,
 author = {Tanaka, Masataka and Yamamoto, Mikio and Kokubo, Hideyuki and Kokado, Tomoko and Chang, Tong and Parkhomtchouk, Dmitri and Chen, Weizhong and Haraguchi, Suzue and Kawano, Kimiko and Soma, Takao and 田中 昌孝 and 山本 幹男 and 小久保 秀之 and 古角 智子 and 張 トウ and デミトリ パルホムチュク and 陳 偉中 and 原口 鈴恵 and 河野 貴美子 and 相馬 隆郎},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {ECG analysis was done for a qi-receiver during Toh-ate (remote action; an ancient Japanese martial art) with double blind. Two practitioners were isolated in two rooms under the condition of cutting normal information transfer. One practitioner (sender) sent qi randomly once par trial of 80 seconds and the other (receiver) tried to perceive the qi; at the time he perceived it, he pushed a switch. Their sending times, receiving times and physiological data were recorded during the experiments. The receiver's ECG R-R intervals were measured, and their fluctuations before and after the sending times were analyzed. As a result, in a group of trials without the receiver's switch signals, the coefficient of variation of R-R intervals for 10 seconds after the sending times was larger by a statistically significant amount (1%) than before them., 第１３回生命情報科学シンポジウム},
 title = {EEG Analysis in a Remote Action Experiment(II)},
 year = {2002}
}