Search Results
Results 401 - 450 of 1037
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Bailey D M - - 2001
The purpose of the present investigation was to determine the independent effects of hypoxia and physical exercise on peripheral cholecystokinin (CCK) metabolism in humans. Thirty-two physically active men were randomly assigned in a double-blind manner to either a normoxic (N; n = 14) or hypoxic (H; n = 18) group. ...
Hong L Z - - 2001
We investigated the responses of systemic arterial pressure and vertebral sympathetic nerve activity to glutamate microinjections (0. 1 M, 70 nl) in the dorsomedial (DM) and the rostral ventrolateral medulla (RVLM) before hypoxia and after reoxygenation (posthypoxia) after various degrees of hypoxia in anesthetized cats. Hypoxia was produced by ventilating ...
Greiner C - - 2000
Nimodipine and dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) were tested (alone and in combination) regarding their ability to increase hypoxic tolerance of brain slices under 'hypoxic' (deprivation of oxygen) or 'ischemic' (hypoxia+withdrawal of glucose) conditions. Direct current (DC) and evoked potentials were recorded in the CA1 region of hippocampal slices of adult guinea ...
Baker T L - - 2000
1. Intermittent hypoxia elicits long-term facilitation (LTF) of phrenic motor output in anaesthetized rats. We tested the hypothesis that an equal cumulative duration of continuous hypoxia would not elicit phrenic LTF. 2. Integrated phrenic nerve activity was recorded in urethane-anaesthetized, vagotomized, paralysed and ventilated rats exposed to: (1) 3 X ...
Aguilar N M - - 2000
Periophthalmodon schlosseri is a mudskipper which uses the vascularized buccopharyngeal cavity as a respiratory organ. The fish construct mud burrows that contain hypoxic water, but store air inside the burrows. Because the burrow gas is frequently hypoxic and hypercapnic, the effects of altered respiratory gas concentrations on the aerial ventilation ...
Brosnan M J - - 2000
The effect of hypoxia on the response to interval exercise was determined in eight elite female cyclists during two interval sessions: a sustained 3 x 10-min endurance set (5-min recovery) and a repeat sprint session comprising three sets of 6 x 15-s sprints (work-to-relief ratios were 1:3, 1:2, and 1:1 ...
Bach K B - - 2000
To investigate models of plasticity in respiratory motor output, we determined the effects of chronic unilateral phrenicotomy and/or exercise on time-dependent responses to episodic hypoxia in the contralateral phrenic nerve. Anesthetized (urethane), ventilated, and vagotomized rats were presented with three, 5-min episodes of isocapnic hypoxia (11% O(2)), separated by 5 ...
Penn J S - - 2000
PURPOSE: Loss of retinal capillaries is an inherent component of late stage autosomal dominant retinitis pigmentosa (ADRP). This study examined the hypothetical role of tissue hyperoxia in this vascular attenuation process and tested the potential of ambient hypoxia to reverse it. METHODS: Transgenic mice expressing a mutant opsin gene with ...
Shi Y - - 2000
Nitric oxide synthase (NOS) is believed to play an important role in protecting the myocardium against ischemia. Chronic hypoxia from birth increases NOS activity in the myocardium resulting in enhanced nitric oxide production and increased resistance to ischemia. We examined the effects of chronic hypoxia on NOS gene and protein ...
Krause W L - - 2000
Hypoxia causes arousal. Therefore, we hypothesized that hypoxia activates the human somatomotor system and should augment tremor. We determined the effects of hypoxia, PET(O2) = 45+/-2.2 mm Hg, hypocapnia, and the hypocapnic-hypoxic interaction on finger tremor during elastic loading. A total of 12 healthy male volunteers were studied during five ...
Jubran A - - 2000
In the presence of either hypocapnia or sleep, hypoxia has been shown to induce periodic breathing and increase the total variational activity of breath components. It is not known whether hypoxia induces alterations in breathing variability during wakefulness and in the absence of hypocapnia. To address this issue, we studied ...
Miller M J - - 2000
The effects of recurrent hypoxia on cardiorespiratory reflexes were characterized in anesthetized piglets at 2-10 d (n=15), 2-3 weeks (n=11) and 8-10 weeks (n=8). Responses of phrenic and hypoglossal electroneurograms (ENG(phr) and ENG (hyp)) to hypoxia (8% 0(2), bal N(2), 5 min), hypercapnia (7% CO(2) bal O(2), 5 min) and ...
Fabris G - - 2000
The locus coeruleus modulates the ventilatory and thermoregulatory response to hypoxia and contains nitric oxide synthase. Therefore, we examined the effects of L-NAME unilaterally microinjected into the locus coeruleus on hypoxic hyperventilation and hypothermia. Ventilation and body temperature were measured before and after microinjection of L-NAME (100 nmol/0.5 microl) into ...
Burton M D - - 2000
A diverse group of processes are involved in central control of ventilation. Both fast acting neurotransmitters and slower acting neuromodulators are involved in the central respiratory drive. This review deals with fast acting neurotransmitters that are essential centrally in the ventilatory response to H(+)/CO(2) and to acute hypoxia. Data are ...
Warren P M - - 2000
We studied the effect of tramadol on the ventilatory response to 7 min acute isocapnic hypoxia (SpO2 85.1 (SD 0.4)%) during steady mild hypercapnia (PE'CO2 0.7 kPa above normoxic baseline) in 14 healthy volunteers (seven male). The acute hypoxic response was measured before and 1 h after oral placebo or ...
Lee W W - - 2000
The objective of this retrospective study was to identify factors affecting the accuracy of pulse oximetry in the ED. Over a 3-year period, 664 consecutive emergency department (ED) patients had simultaneous arterial blood gas (ABG) and pulse oximeter readings taken. Pulse oximeter saturations (SpO2) were compared with ABG CO-oximeter saturations ...
Ohguro N - - 2000
PURPOSE: This study was undertaken to evaluate the endothelial pump function by monitoring both corneal swelling response under hypoxia and dehydration response following hypoxia in vivo. METHODS: Humidified nitrogen gas was used to obtain corneal swelling, and humidified gas mixed with oxygen and nitrogen was used for corneal dehydration. First, ...
Dick T E - - 2000
The respiratory response to hypoxia is dynamic in the adult anesthetized Sprague-Dawley rat. Hypoxia elicits acute increases in both tidal volume (VT) and respiratory frequency (fR) followed by short-term increases in VT and short-term decreases in fR. After brief hypoxia (<1 min), recovery of the breathing pattern is again dynamic, ...
Powell F L - - 2000
Ventilatory acclimatization to hypoxia is the time-dependent increase in ventilation that occurs with chronic exposure to hypoxia. Despite decades of research, the physiological mechanisms that increase the hypoxic ventilatory response during chronic hypoxia are not well understood. This review focuses on adaptations within the central nervous system (CNS) that increase ...
Solomon I C - - 2000
Severe brain hypoxia results in respiratory excitation and an increase in sympathetic nerve activity. Respiratory excitation takes the form of gasping which is characterized by an abrupt onset, high amplitude, short duration burst of inspiratory activity. Recent evidence suggests that centrally-mediated hypoxic respiratory and sympathetic excitation may result from direct ...
Bailey D M - - 2000
PURPOSE: This study was designed to determine changes in metabolic and cardiovascular risk factors following normobaric hypoxic exercise training in healthy men. METHODS: Following a randomized baseline maximal exercise test in hypoxia and/or normoxia, 34 physically active subjects were randomly assigned to either a normoxic (N = 14) or a ...
Boutilier R G - - 2000
Specimens of Nautilus pompilius were trapped at depths of 225-300 m off the sunken barrier reef southeast of Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. Animals transported to the Motupore Island laboratory were acclimated to normal habitat temperatures of 18 degrees C and then cannulated for arterial and venous blood sampling. When ...
Olson K R - - 2000
Isolated vessels from four elasmobranchs, yellow stingray (Urolophus jamaicensis), clearnose skate (Raja eglanteria), ghost shark (Hydrolagus novaezelandiae), and spiny dogfish (Squalus acanthias), were examined for the presence of spontaneous contractions (SC). SC were observed in otherwise unstimulated dorsal aortas (DA) from stingray and ghost shark, but not in skate DA. ...
Adamczewska A M - - 2000
Red crabs, Gecarcoidea natalis, exhibit seasonal activity patterns: low activity during the dry season when they shelter in burrows to avoid dehydration, and high activity during the wet season. Red crabs were examined in situ in the rainforest of Christmas Island to determine if there were underlying seasonal differences in ...
Kashikura K - - 2000
The effect hyperoxia had on the hemodynamic response to visual stimulation (black and white checkerboard alternating at a frequency of 8 Hz) of human VI was investigated using a blood oxygenation level-dependent (BOLD) contrast with an fMRI technique. Data were acquired with a 5 on/5 off block paradigm using single-shot ...
Katayama K - - 2000
The purpose of this study was to elucidate 1) the effects of endurance exercise training during hypoxia or normoxia and of detraining on ventilatory and cardiovascular responses to progressive isocapnic hypoxia and 2) whether the change in the cardiovascular response to hypoxia is correlated to changes in the hypoxic ventilatory ...
Grünig E - - 2000
OBJECTIVE: This prospective single-blinded study was performed to quantitate noninvasive pulmonary artery systolic pressure (PASP) responses to prolonged acute hypoxia and normoxic exercise. BACKGROUND: Hypoxia-induced excessive rise in pulmonary artery pressure is a key factor in high-altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE). We hypothesized that subjects susceptible to HAPE (HAPE-S) have increased ...
Krumschnabel G - - 2000
The oxygen-dependence of cellular energetics was investigated in hepatocytes from goldfish Carassius auratus (anoxia-tolerant) and rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss (anoxia-intolerant). In goldfish hepatocytes, an approximately 50 % reduction in the rate of oxygen consumption was observed in response to both acute and prolonged hypoxia, the latter treatment shifting the threshold ...
Radell P J - - 2000
Diaphragm fatigue may contribute to respiratory failure. (31)P-nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy is a useful tool to assess energetic changes within the diaphragm during fatigue, as indicated by P(i) accumulation and phosphocreatine (PCr) depletion. We hypothesized that loaded breathing during hypoxia would lead to diaphragm fatigue and inadequate aerobic metabolism. Seven ...
Parolin M L - - 2000
The present study examined the acute effects of hypoxia on the regulation of skeletal muscle metabolism at rest and during 15 min of submaximal exercise. Subjects exercised on two occasions for 15 min at 55% of their normoxic maximal oxygen uptake while breathing 11% O(2) (hypoxia) or room air (normoxia). ...
Watt M - - 2000
Calcium antagonists are known to reduce the incidence of high-altitude pulmonary oedema, but the mechanism is unclear. The aim of this study was to examine the effects of the calcium antagonist, amlodipine, on cardiac and respiratory responses in normoxia and hypoxia. Fourteen normal subjects aged 31+/-4 yrs who had climbed ...
Iturriaga R - - 2000
It has been proposed that nitric oxide (NO) is an inhibitory modulator of carotid body (CB) chemoreception to hypoxia. However, the effects of NO gas on carotid chemoreception have not been tested yet. The role played by NO has been revealed by the use of pharmacological tools (i.e., NO donors ...
Casas M - - 2000
The physiological responses to short-term intermittent exposure to hypoxia in a hypobaric chamber were evaluated. The exposure to hypoxia was compatible with normal daily activity. The ability of the hypoxia program to induce hematological and ventilatory adaptations leading to altitude acclimation and to improve physical performance capacity was tested. Six ...
Omata N - - 2000
Dynamic changes in the regional cerebral glucose metabolic rate induced by hypoxia/reoxygenation or ischemia/reperfusion were investigated with a positron autoradiography technique. Fresh rat brain slices were incubated with [18F]2-fluoro-2-deoxy-D-glucose ([18F]FDG) in oxygenated Krebs-Ringer solution at 36 degrees C, and serial two-dimensional time-resolved images of [18F]FDG uptake in the slices were ...
Maruyama R - - 2000
It has been hypothesized that respiratory "gain" to hypoxic stimulus is not depressed in hypothermic animals though ventilation and that metabolic O(2) demand (Vo(2)) decreases with reduction in body temperature. The present study addressed this hypothesis by quantitative analysis of ventilatory and carotid chemoreceptor responsiveness to hypoxia during induced hypothermia ...
Moss T J - - 2000
We have examined the effects of exposure to chronic maternal anemia, throughout the final one-third of gestation, on postnatal ventilatory and arousal responses to hypoxia, hypercapnia, and combined hypoxia-hypercapnia in sleeping lambs. While resting quietly awake, lambs from anemic ewes had higher arterial PCO(2) levels than control animals during the ...
Mortola J P - - 2000
Because the circadian rhythms of oxygen consumption (VO(2)) and body temperature (T(b)) could be contributed to by differences in thermogenesis and because hypoxia depresses thermogenesis in its various forms, we tested the hypothesis that hypoxia blunts the normal daily oscillations in VO(2) and T(b). Adult rats were instrumented for measurements ...
Ben-Haim G - - 2000
Activation of calcium sensitive (K(ca)) K channels and cAMP contribute to pial artery dilation observed during a 10-min exposure to hypoxia. Recent studies show that pial dilation during a 20- or 40-min hypoxic exposure was less than that observed during a 5- or 10-min exposure indicating that stimulus duration determines ...
Barros R C - - 2000
No reports are available about the role of central adenosine in the respiratory and thermoregulatory responses to hypoxia in conscious rats. We therefore measured ventilation (VE) and body temperature (Tb) before and after intracerebroventricular injection of saline or aminophylline (adenosine antagonist), followed by a 30-min period of hypoxia exposure. Aminophylline ...
Seiler K S - - 2000
The objective of this study was to determine the interaction between duration of myocardial hypoxia and presence of exogenous glutathione (GSH) on functional recovery upon subsequent reoxygenation. Isolated perfused rat hearts were subjected to 20, 30, 40, or 50 min hypoxia (HYP), which resulted in a progressive decline in the ...
Gargaglioni L H - - 2000
Nucleus isthmi (NI) is a mesencephalic structure of the amphibian brain that has recently been reported to participate in CO2-ventilatory response. The present study was designed to test the hypothesis that NI is also involved in hypoxia-induced hyperventilation and in the breathing pattern of the toad Bufo paracnemis. Pulmonary ventilation ...
Powell F L - - 2000
Intermittent hypoxia (IH), or periodic exposure to hypoxia interrupted by return to normoxia or less hypoxic conditions, occurs in many circumstances. In high altitude mountaineering, IH is used to optimize acclimatization although laboratory studies have not generally revealed physiologically significant benefits. IH enhances athletic performance at sea level if blood ...
Lahiri S - - 2000
The ventilatory response to hypoxia is complex. First contact with hypoxia causes an increase in ventilation within seconds that reaches full intensity within minutes because of an increase in carotid sinus nerve (CSN) input to the brain stem. With continued exposure, ventilation increases further over days (ventilatory acclimatization). Initially, it ...
Roberts D - - 2000
This study examined exercise-induced hypoxaemia (EIH) and plasma volume contraction as modulators of serum erythropoietin (Epo) production. Five athletes cycled for 3 min at supra-maximal power outputs, at each of two different elevations (1,000 m and 2,100 m). Five subjects were exposed to normobaric hypoxia (F(I)O(2)=0.159), seven subjects underwent plasmapheresis ...
Hou P C - - 1999
Effects of hypoxia on resting oxygen consumption (MO2), lung ventilation, and heart rate at different ambient PO2 were compared between lowland and high altitude populations of the toad, Bufo bankorensis. Resting MO2 decreased significantly in mild hypoxia (PO2 = 120 mm Hg) at 10 degrees C and in moderate hypoxia ...
Richardson R S - - 1999
Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) is involved in extracellular matrix changes and endothelial cell proliferation, both of which are precursors to new capillary growth. Angiogenesis is a vital adaptation to exercise training, and the exercise-induced reduction in intracellular PO2 has been proposed as a stimulus for this process. Thus we ...
Oppert M - - 1999
OBJECTIVE: Inflammation and hypoxia are frequently associated, but their interaction is poorly understood. In vitro studies have shown that hypoxia stimulates the genes of acute phase proteins (APP) and cytokines known to induce APP. We decided to determine kinetics and potential determinants of an acute phase response after cardiac arrest ...
Pedersen M E - - 1999
1. Under conditions of both euoxia and hypoxia, it is generally accepted that the ventilatory response to CO2 has both rapid (peripheral chemoreflex) and slow (central chemoreflex) components. However, under conditions of hyperoxia, it is unclear in humans whether the fast component is completely abolished or merely attenuated in magnitude. ...
Manukhina E B - - 1999
Adaptation to hypobaric hypoxia is known to exert multiple protective effects related with nitric oxide (NO). However the effect of adaptation to hypoxia on NO metabolism has remained unclear in many respects. In the present work we studied the interrelation between NO production and storage in the process of adaptation ...
Williams J A - - 1999
Using 1-(4-aminophenyl)-4-methyl-7,8-methylenedioxy-5H-2,3-benzodiazepine hydrochloride (GYKI 52466), we tested the hypothesis that alpha-amino-3-hydroxy-5-methyl-4-isoxazole propionic acid (AMPA) receptors are important controllers of cerebral O2 supply/consumption balance in newborn piglets during both normoxia and hypoxia. Twenty-seven 2- to 7-day-old piglets were anesthetized with alpha-chloralose and were divided into four groups: 1) normoxia (n = ...
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