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Zeng Y - - 1999
We show here that invertase gene expression and the invertase-sucrose (Suc) synthase ratio decrease abruptly in response to low oxygen in maize root tips. In addition to aiding in the conservation of carbon and possibly ATP, this response has the potential to directly affect sugar signaling relative to carbon flux. ...
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Danielsen E H - - 1999
We measured 6-[(18)F]fluoro-L-DOPA (FDOPA) uptake and metabolism in the brain of 4-month-old female pigs (n = 8) using a high-resolution positron emission tomograph (PET) in 3D mode. The mean net blood-brain clearance of FDOPA (K(i)(D)) to striatum was 0.011 ml g(-1) min(-1). Correcting for the elimination of decarboxylated metabolites from ...
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Kurdi J - - 1999
1 To investigate the effect of moderate hypoxia alone or combined with an inflammatory reaction or after 3-methylcholanthrene (3MC) pre-treatment on cytochrome P450 (P450), conscious rabbits were exposed for 24 h to a fractional concentration of inspired O2 of 10% (mean PaO2 of 34 mmHg). Hypoxia decreased theophylline metabolic clearance ...
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Kutzsche S - - 1999
Bioelectric sensors for continuous registration of nitric oxide (NO) concentrations in tissues provide a new tool for invasive measurement of this gaseous molecule. This study sought to validate cerebral NO measurements using an amperiometric sensor. A series of experiments in 1- to 3-day-old piglets was carried out to study the ...
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van der Hoeven M A - - 1999
OBJECTIVE: To examine the hypothesis that mixed venous oxygen saturation (SvO2) values, which reflect the residual oxygen after tissue oxygen extraction, would be similar during hypoxic and anemic hypoxia. DESIGN: SvO2 values, oxygen delivery, arterial oxygen content, and fractional oxygen extraction were compared, and critical values were determined based on ...
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Mortola J P - - 1999
The most immediate response to acute hypoxia in newborn mammals is hyperventilation, like in the adult. However. hyperventilation is often achieved by a reduction in metabolic rate (hypometabolism), rather than by an increase in ventilation (hyperpnea). This response is a regulated phenomenon largely based on inhibition of thermogenesis in all ...
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Kohzuki H - - 1999
1. It has previously been shown that perfusion with high O2-affinity-erythrocytes decreases venous PO2 (PVO2) and decreases O2 uptake (VO2) in contracting muscle at the same O2 delivery (arterial O2 concentration x flow). A linear VO2-PVO2 relationship has been obtained with a VO2-axis intercept, suggesting that, during this type of ...
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Pandit J J - - 1999
We have determined the influence of 0.1 minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) of sevoflurane on the acute ventilatory response to hypoxia (AHVR), hypoxic ventilatory decline (HVD) and the magnitude of the rapid decline in ventilation on relief of sustained hypoxia (the off-response) in eight healthy adult volunteers. The following design was ...
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Marrif H - - 1999
Astrocytes cope more readily with hypoxic insults than do neurons. We hypothesized that astrocytes can upregulate their glycolytic capacity, allowing anaerobic glycolysis to provide sufficient ATP for cell survival as well as for carrying out critical functions such as taking up glutamate. To test this hypothesis, astrocytes were subjected to ...
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Hicks J W - - 1999
A hypometabolic response during acute exposure to hypoxia has been measured in both endothermic and ectothermic vertebrates. In the turtle, we determined the metabolic response to normocapnic hypoxia and hypercapnic hypoxia. In addition, we tested the hypothesis that hypoxic hypometabolism was a regulated response that did not depend on O(2) ...
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Kjaer M - - 1999
Reflex mechanisms from contracting skeletal muscle have been shown to be important for cardiovascular, neuroendocrine, and extramuscular fuel-mobilization responses in exercise. Furthermore, because hypoxia results in exaggerated metabolic changes in contracting muscle, the present study evaluated whether enhancement of cardiovascular and neuroendocrine responses by hypoxia during exercise is influenced by ...
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Picard S - - 1999
We investigated whether the adenosine triphosphate (ATP)-sensitive K+ (K(ATP)) channel activation by bimakalim, at concentrations devoid of both negative inotropic and action-potential duration (APD) shortening effects, might exhibit myocardial protection after hypoxia and reoxygenation in human atrial myocardium by using 112 preparations. The recovery of contractility of human atrial trabeculae, ...
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Groenendaal F - - 1999
The present study was designed to examine the effects of inhibition of nitric oxide synthase on cerebral energy metabolism after hypoxia-ischemia in newborn piglets. Ten 1- to 3-d-old piglets received N(omega)-nitro-L-arginine (NNLA), an inhibitor of nitric oxide synthase (NNLA-hypoxia, n = 5), or normal saline (hypoxia, n = 5) 1 ...
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Clar C - - 1999
This study investigated whether changing sympathetic activity, acting via beta-receptors, might induce the progressive ventilatory changes observed in response to prolonged hypoxia. The responses of 10 human subjects to four 8-h protocols were compared: 1) isocapnic hypoxia (end-tidal PO2 = 50 Torr) plus 80-mg doses of oral propranolol; 2) isocapnic ...
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Finder D R - - 1999
The keto (linear) form of exogenous fructose 1,6-bisphosphate, a highly charged glycolytic intermediate, may utilize a dicarboxylate transporter to cross the cell membrane, support glycolysis, and produce ATP anaerobically. We tested the hypothesis that fumarate, a dicarboxylate, and 3-phosphoglycerate (3-PG), an intermediate structurally similar to a dicarboxylate, can support contraction ...
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Chapman R F - - 1999
PURPOSE: Elite endurance athletes display varying degrees of pulmonary gas exchange limitations during maximal normoxic exercise and many demonstrate reduced arterial O2 saturations (SaO2) at VO2max--a condition referred to as exercise induced arterial hypoxemia (EIH). We asked whether mild hypoxia would cause significant declines in SaO2 and VO2max in EIH ...
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Scheuermann B W - - 1999
The effect of carbonic anhydrase inhibition with acetazolamide (Acz, 10 mg/kg) on the ventilatory response to an abrupt switch into hyperoxia (end-tidal PO2 = 450 Torr) and hypoxia (end-tidal PO2 = 50 Torr) was examined in five male subjects [30 +/- 3 (SE) yr]. Subjects exercised at a work rate ...
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Lu G W - - 1999
Changes in oxygen consumption, body temperature and energy metabolism were studied while mice were repeatedly exposed to a sealed environment. The average tolerance limits of environmental oxygen level (vol%) and the average oxygen consumption rates (ml/g x min) were exponentially decreased and the average body rectal temperatures (degrees C) were ...
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Green H - - 1999
To investigate the effects of training in normoxia vs. training in normobaric hypoxia (fraction of inspired O2 = 20.9 vs. 13.5%, respectively) on the regulation of Na+-K+-ATPase pump concentration in skeletal muscle (vastus lateralis), 9 untrained men, ranging in age from 19 to 25 yr, underwent 8 wk of cycle ...
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Armstead W M - - 1999
Since recent studies show that pial artery dilation during a 20 or 40 min hypoxic exposure was less than that observed during a 5 or 10 min exposure, stimulus duration determines the nature of the vascular response to hypoxia. Decremented hypoxic pial dilation during longer exposure periods results, at least ...
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Hülsmann S - - 1999
The protection of neuronal function by 21-aminosteroids against a hypoxic challenge was tested in guinea pig hippocampal slices. 21-aminosteroids, which apart from a protective mechanism against membrane lipid peroxidation, provide direct membrane stabilizing effects, are reported. We tested whether the 21-aminosteroid U-74389G delays the anoxic terminal negativity (ATN) of the ...
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St Croix C M - - 1999
We measured the end-tidal plateau in exhaled NO concentration (CETNO) by chemiluminescence and calculated the product of V E and CETNO (V NO) in nine healthy subjects at rest and during three intensities of cycling exercise (30%, 60%, and 90% V O2max), two levels of hyperventilation (V E = 42.8 ...
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Koulmann N - - 1999
To determine whether or not acute hypobaric hypoxia alters the rate of water absorption from a carbohydrate beverage ingested during exercise, six men cycled for 80 min on three randomly assigned different occasions. In one trial, exercise was performed in hypoxia (barometric pressure, P(B) = 594 hPa, altitude 4,400 m) ...
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Mills N E - - 1999
Oxygen available to amphibian embryos fluctuates widely and is often very low. We investigated the effects of oxygen partial pressure (1. 3-16.9 kPa) on embryonic development and hatching of two salamander (Ambystoma) and two frog (Rana) species. In Ambystoma, chronic hypoxia resulted in slowed development, delayed hatching, and embryos that ...
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Malisza K L - - 1999
Cerebral metabolite concentrations were measured in infant rats using proton magnetic resonance spectroscopic imaging. Measurements were made prior to, during and after exposure of rats (6- and 7-day-old) to unilateral cerebral hypoxia-ischemia (right carotid artery occlusion +2h 8% oxygen). Data clustered according to age and outcome-6-day-old animals with no infarct ...
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Rodríguez F A - - 1999
PURPOSE: The purpose of the study was to examine the effect of a very short intermittent exposure to moderate hypoxia in a hypobaric chamber on aerobic performance capacity at sea level and the erythropoietic response. The effects of hypobaric hypoxia alone and combined with low-intensity exercise were also compared. METHODS: ...
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Serebrovskaya T V - - 1999
Intermittent hypoxic training (IHT) shows promise for prevention and treatment of some diseases and efficiently produces great advancement in athletic training. We studied (1) hypoxic ventilatory responses (HVR) in supine and sitting positions during normobaric, isocapnic, progressive hypoxia (rebreathing technique) and (2) lung ventilation and gas exchange while breathing ambient ...
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Trittenwein G - - 1999
Initiation of extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) in septic children with severe respiratory failure often improves oxygenation but not pulmonary function. The factors affecting pulmonary function following onset of ECMO are not completely understood, but are thought to involve injury mediated, in part, by reactive oxygen species. We hypothesized that induction ...
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Horváth I - - 1999
Oxidative stress and hypoxia, which may occur in cystic fibrosis patients (CF) at rest and may be worsened by exercise, induce the expression of heme oxygenase (HO)-1, resulting in increased carbon monoxide (CO) formation. We tested that exhaled CO level (eCO) was higher in CF patients than in healthy subjects, ...
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Honess D J - - 1998
PURPOSE: The 99mTc-labelled amine oxime 99mTc-HL91 (Prognox) is under investigation as a potential noninvasive clinical marker of tumour hypoxia whose uptake can be monitored by gamma camera imaging. The aim was to assess its retention in 3 tumours under control and enhanced oxygenation conditions. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The SaF murine ...
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Fatemian M - - 1998
During ventilatory acclimatization to hypoxia (VAH), the relationship between ventilation (VE) and end-tidal PCO2 (PETCO2) changes. This study was designed to determine 1) whether these changes can be seen early in VAH and 2) if these changes are present, whether the responses differ between isocapnic and poikilocapnic exposures. Ten healthy ...
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Arnulf I - - 1998
Pontine cat is an ectothermic preparation, whose central temperature can artificially be lowered from 36 degrees C to 26 degrees C; this gradual hypothermia is accompanied by a dramatic increase in paradoxical sleep (PS). Two main hypotheses might explain this result: executive systems of PS might be switched on gradually ...
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Hu Y - - 1998
The purpose of this study was to compare the effects of continuous and intermittent exercise training on serum testosterone [T] and corticosterone concentrations [Cort] during normoxia and hypobaric hypoxia. Male rats swam with loads of 3% (normoxia) or 2.25% (462 mmHg) body mass for 60 min in the continuous training ...
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Stonestreet B S - - 1998
We tested the hypotheses that, in hypoxic young pigs, reductions in cardiac output restrict systemic oxygen transport to a greater extent than does hypoxia alone and that compensatory responses to this restriction are more effective in higher than in lower priority vasculatures. To study this, 10- to 14-day-old instrumented awake ...
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Cartwright C R - - 1998
BACKGROUND: The ventilatory response to acute hypoxia is biphasic, with an initial rapid increase followed by a slower decline. In humans, there is evidence that the magnitude of the decline in ventilation is proportional to the size of the initial increase. This study was done to define the role of ...
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Richardson R S - - 1998
It remains controversial whether lactate formation during progressive dynamic exercise from submaximal to maximal effort is due to muscle hypoxia. To study this question, we used direct measures of arterial and femoral venous lactate concentration, a thermodilution blood flow technique, phosphorus magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS), and myoglobin (Mb) saturation measured ...
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Chonan T - - 1998
We assessed the effect of sustained isocapnic hypoxia (PCO2 = 40 Torr, SaO2 = 80%) on the sensation of dyspnea in 16 normal healthy males. Subjects rated the sensation of dyspnea (c) on 15 cm visual analog scales during 20 min of sustained hypoxia. Following this hypoxic period, 8 subjects ...
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Lenz T - - 1998
Chronic hypoxia has been shown to increase plasma endothelin levels. The current study was undertaken to examine the effect of exercise-induced tissue hypoxia on plasma levels of endothelin-1 (ET-1) and its precursor big endothelin-1 (Big-ET-1). After approval by the local ethical committee an incremental dynamic exercise test was performed in ...
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Katayama K - - 1998
The present study was performed to investigate the effects of a combination of intermittent exposure to hypoxia during exercise training for short periods on ventilatory responses to hypoxia and hypercapnia (HVR and HCVR respectively) in humans. In a hypobaric chamber at a simulated altitude of 4,500 m (barometric pressure 432 ...
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Kimura H - - 1998
Ventilatory response to eucapnic sustained mild hypoxia was measured in one patient with unilateral and three patients with bilateral carotid body (CB) resection (defined UR and BR, respectively). The profile of ventilatory response in UR patient was initially augmented then gradually declined (biphasic pattern) as generally seen in normal subjects ...
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Mohanraj P - - 1998
In hypoxia, mitochondrial respiration is decreased, thereby leading to a buildup of reducing equivalents that cannot be transferred to O2 at the cytochrome oxidase. This condition, called reductive stress, can paradoxically lead to enhanced formation of reactive O2 species, or a decrease in the ability of the cell to defend ...
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Piehl Aulin K - - 1998
Effects on erythropoiesis and blood pressure as well as physical performance and mental effects were studied in 15 healthy subjects during intermittent exposure to normobaric hypoxia corresponding to either 2000 m (6 persons) or 2700 m (9 persons) above sea level; another group (5 persons) also served as controls at ...
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Shapiro J I - - 1998
We examined the effects of acute and/or chronic hypokalemia on responses to 30 min of hypoxia and recovery in the isolated, perfused heart model. We found that both acute hypokalemia and chronic hypokalemia impaired contractility [expressed as maximum slope of pressure increase over time (dP/dt): 501 +/- 49 and 529 ...
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Powell F L - - 1998
The ventilatory response to hypoxia depends on the pattern and intensity of hypoxic exposure and involves several physiological mechanisms. These mechanisms differ in their effect (facilitation or depression) on different components of ventilation (tidal volume and frequency) and in their time course (seconds to years). Some mechanisms last long enough ...
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Greiner C - - 1998
To estimate whether mild hypothermia during repetitive hypoxia provides a neuroprotective effect on brain tissue, hippocampal slice preparations were subjected to repetitive hypoxic episodes under different temperature conditions. Slices of guinea pig hippocampus (n=40) were placed at the interface of artificial cerebrospinal fluid (aCSF) and gas (normoxia: 95% O2, 5% ...
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Hanson M A - - 1998
Effects of chronic hypoxia on chemoreceptors and chemoreflexes in the fetus and neonate are reviewed. The effects are discussed in relation to those in the adult, in which there is an apparent paradox between the increase in chemoreflex gain during acclimatisation to the hypoxia of altitude vs the 'blunting' reported ...
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Frappell P - - 1998
1. Ventilation (VE) in unanaesthetized hypothermic animals remains tightly coupled to oxygen consumption (VO2) such that VE/VO2 remains constant despite changes in body temperature. 2. Ventilatory responses to hypoxia would suggest that, relative to metabolic rate, the gain of the respiratory system is unaltered in hypothermic animals. 3. Future studies ...
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Gavin T P - - 1998
The role of ventilation in the response in aerobic capacity and arterial oxygen saturation (SaO2) to acute hypoxic exercise was studied in 13 healthy active men divided into two groups based on their normoxic maximal exercise VE/VO2 (LOW < or =27.7; HIGH > or = 30.2) and PAO2 estimates (LOW ...
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Navarro H - - 1998
L-aspartate (L-ASP) acts as an excitatory amino acid neurotransmitter at the synapses of brain stem respiratory neurons. In order to determine the effect of L-ASP on the neonatal ventilatory response to hypoxia, 9 control piglets [age 4.3 +/- (SD) 0.9 days, weight 1.9 +/- 0.5 kg] and 9 L-ASP-treated animals ...
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Gonzalez N C - - 1998
Maximal exercise heart rate (HRmax) is reduced after acclimatization to hypobaric hypoxia. The low HRmax contributes to reduce maximal cardiac output (Qmax) and may limit maximal O2 uptake (VO2max). The objective of these experiments was to test the hypothesis that the reduction in Qmax after acclimatization to hypoxia, due, in ...
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