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Baum K - - 1991
To investigate the effect of microgravity-induced peripheral extracellular fluid reductions on heart rate and blood pressure during isometric exercise, six healthy male subjects performed three calf ergometer tests with different extracellular volumes of working muscles. In all tests, body positions during exercise were identical (supine with the knee joint flexed ...
Figoni S F - - 1991
The purpose of this study was to determine and compare acute hemodynamic responses of spinal cord injured (SCI) quadriplegics (quads), and paraplegics (paras) during a graded-intensity knee extension (KE) exercise test utilizing functional neuromuscular stimulation (FNS) of paralyzed quadriceps muscles. Seven quads and seven paras (N = 14) performed a ...
Schütze H - - 1991
The volume of interstitial fluid in the limbs varies considerably, due to hydrostatic effects. As signals from working muscle, responsible for much of the cardiovascular drive, are assumed to be transmitted in this compartment, blood pressure and heart rate could be affected by local or systemic variations in interstitial hydration. ...
Foster C - - 1991
Previous studies have shown that the absolute power output required to produce a desired training heart rate could be predicted from the power output-heart rate relationship during exercise testing. The intent of this study was to develop an equation for the functional translation of exercise responses using combined arm-leg ergometry. ...
Zachwieja J J - - 1991
In an effort to determine what effect the degree of muscle glycogen depletion has on the rate of resynthesis, six male cyclists completed an exercise protocol that involved both one- and two-legged cycling. One leg completed 30 min of single-leg cycling, ten one-min sprints, and 30 min cycling with both ...
Hooker S P - - 1990
This study determined the physiologic responses to prolonged functional neuromuscular stimulation (FNS) leg-cycle exercise in seven quadriplegic and seven paraplegic subjects. Each subject completed 30 minutes of continuous FNS leg cycling during which open-circuit spirometry, impedance cardiography, auscultation, and fingertip capillary blood sampling were used to assess metabolic and hemodynamic ...
Taylor W F - - 1990
Systemic hemodynamic responses to exercise (e.g., heart rate, blood pressure) depend on the relative intensity, the active muscle mass, and the mode of exercise. It is not known whether regional vasomotor responses follow the same pattern. To answer this question, in five men we examined cutaneous vascular responses to dynamic ...
Davis G M - - 1990
Twelve spinal cord-injured males performed arm-crank exercise (ACE) with and without concurrent functional neuromuscular stimulation (FNS) of paralyzed leg muscles to investigate the hypothesis that FNS would augment cardiovascular performance during submaximal ACE. Six men who exhibited vigorous isometric contractions of thigh and calf muscles were classed as "responders" to ...
Kaijser L - - 1990
Healthy young men executed supine one-legged cycle training four times per week for 4 wk with legs and the cycle ergometer inside a pressure chamber, the opening of which was sealed by a rubber membrane at the level of the crotch. Each training session started by training one leg under ...
Figoni S F - - 1990
The purposes of this study were three-fold: (a) to determine acute physiologic responses of spinal cord injured (SCI) subjects to peak levels of leg cycle ergometry utilizing functional neuromuscular stimulation (FNS) of paralyzed leg muscles, (b) to determine the relative contributions of passive and active components of FNS cycling to ...
Terrados N - - 1990
To compare two situations with similar magnitudes of mitochondrial substrate flux but different blood oxygen contents, one-legged training was employed. Ten healthy subjects trained one leg under normobaric conditions and the other under hypobaric conditions. At each session the subjects trained each leg for 30 min. The absolute work intensity ...
Sinoway L - - 1990
The total blood flow requirements of a large muscle mass can exceed the maximal cardiac output generated by the heart during exercise. Therefore, to maintain blood pressure, muscle vasodilation must be opposed by sympathetic vasoconstriction. The primary neural signal that increases sympathetic outflow is unclear. In an effort to isolate ...
Louhevaara V - - 1990
The differences in cardiorespiratory responses were examined during and after intermittent progressive maximal arm-crank and cycle exercise. Arm-crank exercise was performed in a standing position using no torso restraints to maximize the amount of active skeletal muscle mass. Recovery was followed for 16 min. In the tests a variety of ...
Baum K - - 1990
To investigate the effect of local dehydration on heart rate and blood pressure during static exercise, six healthy male subjects performed exercise of the calf muscles with different extracellular volumes of the working muscles. Exercise consisted of 5 min of static calf muscle contractions at about 10% of maximal voluntary ...
Stick C - - 1990
To study the transcapillary fluid movements in the human lower limb in the upright body position and during muscle exercise, the slow changes in thigh and calf volumes were measured by mercury-in-rubber-strain gauge plethysmography. Measurements were carried out on 20 healthy volunteers while sitting, standing and doing cycle ergometer exercise ...
Kowalchuk J M - - 1990
The effect of beta-adrenergic blockade on torque output and leg blood flow was examined in seven healthy young men during repeated maximal isometric voluntary contractions of the triceps surae muscle group. Exercise was performed in either a bent- or straight-leg position during each of four drug treatments: placebo, propranolol, metoprolol, ...
Stanko R T - - 1990
The effects of dietary supplementation of dihydroxyacetone and pyruvate (DHAP) on endurance capacity and metabolic responses during arm exercise were determined in 10 untrained males (20-26 yr). Subjects performed arm ergometer exercise (60% peak O2 consumption) to exhaustion after consumption of standard diets (55% carbohydrate, 15% protein, 30% fat; 35 ...
Warren G L - - 1990
Based on observations that the difference between men and women in estimates of arm musculature is greater than the difference in leg musculature, it was hypothesized that the gender difference in peak oxygen uptake (VO2; l.min-1) would be greater for arm exercise than leg exercise. To test this hypothesis, 19 ...
Engvall J - - 1989
Nineteen healthy volunteers, 10 men and nine women (mean age 38 and 30 years), exercised on a treadmill. The systolic blood pressure (BP) was measured at the ankle and in the arm after submaximal (8 min with a final load of 2 W kg-1 body weight) and maximal exercise. The ...
Savard G K - - 1989
The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of increasing muscle mass involvement in dynamic exercise on both sympathetic nervous activation and local hemodynamic variables of individual active and inactive skeletal muscle groups. Six male subjects performed 15-min bouts of one-legged knee extension either alone or in combination ...
Kinzer S M - - 1989
To assess the effects of leg vasculature on cardiovascular dynamics during submaximal arm work, oxygen uptake (VO2), cardiac output (Q) and heart rate (HR) were measured during arm-crank ergometry (ACE) at 35 W (45% peak ACE VO2) in five able-bodied subjects, five wheelchair-dependent paraplegics, and five wheelchair-dependent bilateral amputees who ...
Seals D R - - 1989
The primary purpose of this study was to determine whether the sympathetic neural activation induced by isometric exercise is influenced by the size of the contracting muscle mass. To address this, in nine healthy subjects (aged 19-27 yr) we measured heart rate, systolic arterial blood pressure, and muscle sympathetic nerve ...
Greenleaf J E - - 1989
The purpose was to test the hypothesis that twice daily, short-term, variable intensity isotonic and intermittent high-intensity isokinetic leg exercise would maintain peak O2 uptake (VO2) and muscular strength and endurance, respectively, at or near ambulatory control levels during 30 days of -6 degrees head-down bed rest (BR) deconditioning. Nineteen ...
Melberg P E - - 1989
Intramuscular pressure was recorded in 28 patients with exercise-induced posteromedial pain in the lower leg. Pressure was recorded simultaneously in the posterior tibial muscle and in the flexor digitorum muscle during an exercise test and at rest after exercise. This study shows that intramuscular pressures during exercise and the time ...
Sullivan M J - - 1989
We studied the central hemodynamic, leg blood flow, and metabolic responses to maximal upright bicycle exercise in 30 patients with chronic heart failure attributable to severe left ventricular dysfunction (ejection fraction, 24 +/- 8%) and in 12 normal subjects. At peak exercise, patients demonstrated reduced oxygen consumption (15.1 +/- 4.8 ...
Glaser R M - - 1989
Although individuals with lower-limb paralysis typically use their arms for wheelchair locomotion and exercise training, several factors including the relatively small muscle mass available, as well as deficient cardiovascular reflex responses and inactivity of the venous muscle pump (resulting in hypokinetic circulation), can cause the early onset of fatigue during ...
Pendergast D R - - 1989
Many studies have suggested that arm exercise, particularly in the supine position or with arms elevated, is more stressful than leg exercise. Arm exercise at a given workload is typified by cardiac output and oxygen consumption values slightly higher and heart rate, blood pressure, ventilatory and blood lactic acid responses ...
Van Loan M D - - 1989
This study was designed to determine the effect of isometric contractions of the finger flexors and leg extensor muscle groups on the cardiovascular responses of men 18-31 and 50-71 years of age. A 2X2X4 split-plot design was carried out with men representing two age groups, using two muscle groups and ...
Martin W H WH - - 1989
Previous studies from this laboratory demonstrated that in healthy young men, cardiac output is closely coupled to oxygen uptake during dynamic exercise, regardless of its mode or relative intensity, whereas other physiologic responses such as heart rate, blood pressure and ventilation are inversely related to the size of the active ...
Ben-Ari E - - 1989
When 51 patients with proven coronary heart disease and stable angina pectoris underwent exercise testing, 22 experienced painful myocardial ischemia during both leg and arm exercise testing (group L + A), whereas 29 patients had such episodes only during the leg testing (group L). Upright bicycle exercise was performed with ...
Albert J D - - 1989
1. The effect of a daily submaximal exercise regimen on whole-body and peripheral tissue amino acid metabolism during weight-stable intravenous feeding (IVF) was evaluated in 11 normal volunteers. Five of the subjects performed 1 h of daily bicycle exercise at 75 W during IVF, while the remaining six subjects received ...
Dickstein R - - 1989
This study was undertaken to evaluate the influence of weight shift over the affected leg of standing hemiplegic patients on the electromyographic responses of the medial gastrocnemius and tibialis anterior muscles during continuous anterior-posterior movements of the base of support. Recordings were taken from 10 hemiplegic subjects and from 9 ...
Begemann-Meijer M J - - 1989
Nine male subjects performed submaximal and maximal exercise on a cycle ergometer while sitting on the saddle or on a chair behind the cycle ergometer with the legs horizontal. Data for oxygen uptake, respiratory variables, heart rate, and systolic blood pressure during exercise showed that there are no essential differences ...
Seals D R - - 1989
The purpose of this study was to determine the relationship between changes in efferent muscle sympathetic nerve activity (MSNA) to the lower leg and calf vascular resistance (CVR) during isometric exercise in humans. We made intraneural (microneurographic) determinations of MSNA in the right leg (peroneal nerve) while simultaneously measuring calf ...
Katz J - - 1989
This report describes a placebo-controlled study of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) applied to the contralateral lower leg and outer ears of an amputee with non-painful phantom sensations. The subject received TENS or placebo stimulation on separate sessions in which baseline periods of no stimulation alternated with periods of TENS ...
Drexler H - - 1989
To discover the underlying mechanisms involved in the beneficial long-term effects of angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors, we investigated the systemic and peripheral effects of short- and long-term ACE inhibition in patients with chronic heart failure. After assessing the short-term effects and dose titration with cilazapril, a new long-acting ACE ...
Okamatsu S - - 1989
Eighteen patients with coronary artery disease were divided into two groups according to whether their blood pressure decreased (eight, group 1) or increased (10, group 2) in response to treadmill exercise testing. Age and the extent and distribution of coronary artery disease were similar in the two groups. At rest, ...
Stick C - - 1989
During motionless standing an increased hydrostatic pressure leads to increased transcapillary fluid filtration into the interstitial space of the tissues of the lower extremities. The resulting changes in calf volume were measured using a mercury-in-silastic strain gauge. Following a change in body posture from lying to standing or sitting a ...
Shephard R J - - 1989
Ventilatory threshold, apparent mechanical efficiency, oxygen debt repayment, heart rate and perceptions of exertion at the ventilatory threshold have been examined in 8 men and 8 women during the performance of four types of exercise (2-leg, 1-leg, arm plus shoulder, and arm ergometry) under normoxic and hypoxic (12% oxygen) conditions. ...
Jago J R - - 1988
Peripheral pulses have been recorded and analysed to determine the accuracy with which pulse transit times (PTTs) can be measured. Measurements of PTT between the ECG Q-wave and various peripheral sites were made in 10 normal subjects on 10 separate days. Mean values were determined for the ears (174 ms), ...
Lundgren F - - 1988
The substrate exchange of the calf muscles during leg exercise was compared in patients with chronically reduced blood flow and in matched controls. The arteriovenous differences of glucose, lactate, pyruvate, free fatty acids, glycerol, acetoacetate, beta-OH-butyrate, oxygen, and carbon dioxide were analyzed at rest, at the end of two exercise ...
Owens G R - - 1988
Exercise testing is traditionally performed with leg exercise on either a treadmill or a bicycle ergometer. Many of these tests are terminated before dyspnoea occurs because of leg fatigue, arthritic pain, or claudication. A study was carried out to determine whether arm ergometry testing might serve as an alternative method ...
Davis G M - - 1988
Maximum and submaximum arm crank exercise performances were assessed in male paraplegics (PARA) with the purpose of comparing cardiovascular responses among individuals of highly active (A, N = 15) vs inactive (I, N = 15) lifestyles. The A PARAs (average VO2 peak during arm cranking 2.24 l.min-1) demonstrated a significantly ...
Saltin B - - 1988
Several studies using different techniques to estimate muscle blood flow during exercise in humans support the concept that peak muscle perfusion is at least 150 ml/100 g/min. Such high blood flows are achieved when only part of the muscle mass is recruited during exercise. With 2 or more limbs exercising, ...
Accili E A - - 1988
A cervical (C2) spinal section was carried out in anaesthetized, neuromuscularly blocked cats and the vascularly isolated hindlimbs were independently perfused at constant flow with blood taken from the abdominal aorta. One leg was denervated by sectioning the lumbar sympathetic chain. The animals were hyperventilated in 100% O2 and 5% ...
Depairon M - - 1988
In order to evaluate regional muscle blood flow and oxygen utilization, we study with positron emission tomography (PET) the distribution of C15O2 and 15O2 in 17 subjects: 5 normals (24 +/- 3 years) and 12 patients (63 +/- 13.5 years). C15O2 and 15O2 are inhalated with a steady-state technique. Positron ...
Hughson R L - - 1988
1. The blood flow in the forearm and the calf of six healthy volunteers was measured at rest and after exercise by impedance plethysmography using pulsatile (QZp) and venous occlusion (QZocc) methods, and by venous occlusion strain gauge plethysmography (Qsg). 2. At rest, the impedance QZp method gave values slightly ...
Scherrer U - - 1988
Although previous studies in both animals and humans have suggested that cardiac baroreceptors modulate reflex sympathetic vasoconstriction during exercise, more recent studies in conscious animals have not supported this view. To further test this concept in humans, we measured sympathetic nerve discharge with intraneural microelectrodes while we used static handgrip ...
Gutin B - - 1988
Aerobic exercises in which both arm and legs are used are becoming more popular for conditioning and rehabilitation. In order to clarify our understanding of physiologic and subjective responses to work of this type, two experiments were conducted using legs and/or arms. In the first, incremental cycle ergometry was done ...
Coleridge Smith P D - - 1988
Previous hypotheses about the causes of venous ulceration are inconsistent with recently published data. In patients with chronic venous insufficiency the number of functioning capillary loops visible in the skin on microscopy fell after the legs had been dependent for 30 minutes. Another study had shown that leucocytes became trapped ...
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