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Results 451 - 500 of 638
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Ochi K - - 1988
The validity of endoscopic retrograde aspiration of pure pancreatic juice (PPJ) as an exocrine pancreatic function test was evaluated in terms of coefficients of variation in control subjects, reproducibility on repeated examinations, and sensitivity for detecting patients with chronic pancreatitis (CP). PPJ was obtained from, nine control subjects, four patients ...
Banner N - - 1988
1. Ventilatory and cardiovascular responses to the onset of voluntary and electrically induced leg exercise were studied in six patients following heart transplantation and five following heart-lung transplantation; the results were compared between the patient groups and also with responses from a group of normal subjects. 2. Oxygen consumption, carbon ...
Nanna M - - 1988
A computerized continuous wave Doppler instrument was used to monitor changes in cardiac output during symptom limited supine bicycle exercise in 41 individuals. Eight (19%) had technically unsatisfactory Doppler signals. Of the remaining 33 patients, 21 had clinical and 18 had angiographic evidence of coronary artery disease (group 1) and ...
Lehmann M - - 1988
Heart-rate and blood pressure increase correlate proportionally to myocardial oxygen consumption. A 100% increase in stroke volume, however, is related to only a 10% increase in myocardial oxygen consumption (Sarnoff et al., 1958). An economical cardiac adaptation to exercise which results in a saving of myocardial oxygen requirements (Heiss et ...
Thomson A - - 1988
The short-term effects of sublingual nifedipine (20 mg) on cardiac output and its distribution at rest and during exercise were evaluated by measurement of iliofemoral blood flow and cardiac output in 10 men with stable angina pectoris controlled by metoprolol. At rest, nifedipine significantly decreased iliofemoral vascular resistance from 294 ...
Phillips B A - - 1988
To establish a dose-response curve for the effects of isocapnic hypoxemia on cardiac output (CO), we studied 20 healthy men, aged 20 to 34 years, using a tight-fitting face mask and an isocapnic partial rebreathing system (a modified anesthesia machine). We blended oxygen and hypoxic gas to achieve arterial oxygen ...
Marx G R - - 1988
The influence of pulmonary regurgitation (PR) on exercise capacity is unknown. The hemodynamic responses to exercise in postoperative patients with PR was determined using Doppler-measured regurgitant fraction to indicate PR severity. Maximal heart rate, oxygen consumption and workload capacity were measured during upright cycle ergometry. Cardiac output was measured at ...
Smith S A - - 1988
Two commercial automated, non-invasive systems for estimation of cardiac output were evaluated. Values of cardiac output obtained by electrical bioimpedance cardiography (BoMed NCCOM3 machine) were compared with values derived from an indirect Fick technique that uses carbon dioxide rebreathing (Gould 9000 IV system) during 103 simultaneous measurements made at rest ...
Hales J R - - 1988
The distribution of cardiac output and systemic vascular conductance was measured in five rabbits. Cardiac output was measured by ascending aortic flowmetry and was partitioned according to the distribution of 15-micron radiolabeled microspheres injected into the left atrium. The rabbits were studied under four conditions: at rest and after 20 ...
Hortop J - - 1988
The influence of altered lung mechanics on cardiac performance in cystic fibrosis (CF) was examined in an analysis of cardiorespiratory performance during exercise. The stroke volume (SV) response to exercise, derived from an indirect Fick (CO2) determination of cardiac output during submaximal steady-state exercise served as the index of cardiac ...
McPhail N - - 1988
To assess the value of exercise testing in the prediction of cardiac risk, 100 patients requiring arterial reconstructive surgery had either treadmill testing or arm ergometry before operation. Thirty-four patients then had abdominal aortic aneurysm repair, 48 had reconstructions for aortoiliac occlusive disease, and 18 had infrainguinal revascularization procedures. Cardiac ...
Sheldahl L M - - 1987
Head-out water immersion is known to produce several cardiopulmonary adjustments at rest due to a cephalad shift in blood volume. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of head-out water immersion on the cardiorespiratory response to graded dynamic exercise. Nineteen healthy middle-aged men performed upright cycling exercise ...
Di Bello V - - 1987
Two groups of subjects were examined: trained athletes (group A) and a sedentary control group (group B). The subjects performed submaximal bicycle exercise in the semisupine position to evaluate the differences between the two groups with regard to cardiovascular response during exercise and recovery and to point out all the ...
Renlund D G - - 1987
Sequential exercise-gated cardiac blood pool scintigrams provide a noninvasive technique for evaluating the effect of therapeutic interventions on cardiac volumes and function only if both exercise periods are equivalent in the absence of an intervention. To assess whether they are indeed equivalent, 14 healthy subjects underwent gated blood pool scintigraphy ...
Cacioppo J T - - 1987
Residual arousal has been conceptualized as a state of physiological activation that is amenable to misattribution-like processes because individuals are unaware of their aroused physiological state (Zillmann, 1978). Although there is considerable evidence showing that people in the state labeled "residual arousal" rate excitatory stimuli in a more polarized fashion ...
Donovan K D - - 1987
We obtained 145 consecutive cardiac output measurements in 38 critically ill patients, using the invasive thermodilution and the noninvasive pulsed Doppler methods. The mean thermodilution cardiac output (TDCO) was 5.7 +/- 1.87 L/min and the mean pulsed Doppler cardiac output (PDCO) was 5.16 +/- 1.66 L/min. The mean difference between ...
Pflugfelder P W - - 1987
The mechanisms by which the denervated heart responds to supine exercise were assessed by equilibrium gated radionuclide angiography in 18 cardiac transplant recipients 1 to 25 months (mean 11) after surgery. Results were compared with those in 15 normal subjects. Exercise duration among transplant recipients did not differ significantly from ...
Sullivan M J - - 1987
This study was performed to determine the hemodynamic and metabolic responses of the human lower limb during exercise. Blood flow to the lower extremity was measured and sampled for lactate, catecholamines, and oxygen content in 12 normal men at rest, at all stages of bicycle ergometry, and during the postexercise ...
Marx G R - - 1987
The purposes of this study were to determine the ability of pulsed Doppler echocardiography to consistently and accurately measure cardiac output during exercise, and to measure the exercise factor by Doppler methodology when oxygen consumption was simultaneously measured. Thirty-four healthy young adolescent male volunteers (mean age 13 years) were recruited. ...
Tan L B - - 1987
Every cardiac pump has its own maximum performance, which denotes its pumping capability. The difference between the performance in the resting state and that at maximum is called pumping reserve. Cardiac pumping performance is therefore best quantified by its hydraulic power output. Cardiac pumping capability is predictive of the ultimate ...
Grant G P - - 1987
The cardiorespiratory response to exercise was examined in 13 patients, 12 to 22 yr of age, who were in stable condition while receiving regular transfusions for thalassemia major. Before transfusion (Hgb, 10.8 g/dl), the patients had reduced peak oxygen consumption for body weight (by 25%, p less than 0.002) in ...
Nawa S - - 1987
Characteristics of morphology, cardiac function, and cardiac reserve at late state were evaluated at rest, by changing the pacing rates, and after exercise in patients with ventricular pacemakers for isolated congenital complete atrioventricular block. Heart size was reduced statistically after pacemaker implantation, and concentric myocardial hypertrophy was observed. Cardiac pump ...
Moodie D S - - 1987
Patients with anorexia nervosa have a small heart on the chest x-ray, with a reduction in myocardial mass. Anorectic patients who have normal electrolyte values do not have a significant incidence of ventricular ectopy at rest or with exercise, and they maintain sinus rhythm, although ECGs of adolescent females are ...
Al-Shamma Y M - - 1987
This study was undertaken to determine the accuracy of a modification of a single breath method for estimation of cardiac output. The technique incorporated a single rebreathing stage followed by a prolonged expiration. Cardiac output was determined from the O2 uptake and the instantaneous changes in O2 and CO2 in ...
Walsh R A - - 1987
An understanding of the effects of aging upon the cardiovascular system assumes greater clinical importance as the population ages. Animal studies demonstrate prolonged tension development, impaired relaxation, and diminished response to receptor-mediated inotropic interventions in the cardiac muscle of senescent animals. Ventricular afterload is augmented at rest and increases during ...
Weber K T - - 1987
Cardiopulmonary exercise testing refers to the noninvasive measurement of respiratory gas exchange and air flow, together with heart rate, blood pressure, and the electrocardiogram. These data, obtained during an incremental exercise test, can be used to derive the aerobic capacity or VO2max, which is an objective measure of the severity ...
Magder S A - - 1987
The purpose of this study was to measure the changes and rates of adaptation of left ventricular volumes at the onset of exercise. Eight asymptomatic subjects, in whom intramyocardial markers had been implanted 3-6 years previously during aortocoronary bypass surgery, exercised in the supine position at a constant workload of ...
Sousa A C - - 1987
Standardized handgrip at 100% of maximal voluntary capacity was used to study heart rate responses to isometric exercise in patients with the digestive form of Chagas' disease. The chronotropic responses of the group were significantly lower (P less than 0.001) than those exhibited by control subjects, and comparable to those ...
Foster N K - - 1986
The effect of propranolol (5 mg iv) on the leukocytosis of exercise was studied in seven normal young males. Leukocyte counts, plasma norepinephrine (NE), epinephrine (E), and cardiac output were measured at rest and in the steady state of several submaximal work loads when subjects exercised on a cycle ergometer. ...
Gastfriend R J - - 1986
Impedance cardiography is a highly reproducible, rapid and safe method for the evaluation of cardiac performance in the clinical setting. Measurements of stroke volume (SV), end diastolic volume (EDV), and end systolic volume (ESV) with calculation of cardiac output (CO) were obtained in normal, healthy people (group 1, n = ...
Imai N - - 1986
To determine whether the increase in cardiac output during mild to moderate exercise is related to an increase in the tissue redox potential, we compared the responses of cardiac output, total body oxygen consumption, and arterial blood lactate-to-pyruvate ratio (a measure of NADH/NAD) to treadmill exercise between dogs treated with ...
Phillips M - - 1986
We reviewed the clinical and autopsy records of the 19 sudden cardiac deaths that occurred among the 1,606,167 US Air Force healthy, medically screened recruits (90% male; 17 to 28 years old) during a 42-day basic training period between 1965 and 1985. Sixteen (all male) died suddenly of underlying structural ...
Axelsson M - - 1986
Atlantic cod were subjected to 12-15 min swimming exercise at 2/3 body lengths s-1 in a Blazka-type swim tunnel. Pre- and postbranchial blood pressures, cardiac output (ventral aortic blood flow) and heart rate were continuously recorded, and blood samples for measurement of arterial and mixed venous oxygen tension were taken ...
Parmacek M S - - 1986
By use of a combined morphologic, immunocytochemical, and biochemical approach, this study demonstrates the changes in the lysosomal vacuolar apparatus that accompany thyroxine-induced cardiac hypertrophy. During the 1st wk of thyroxine administration, immunocytochemical studies revealed a decline in cathepsin D within many myocytes, but an increase within interstitial cells. These ...
Gates G F - - 1986
Decreasing splenic activity occurred during the maximum exercise phase of gated stress testing in 24 patients who underwent 26 such studies. This event was related to increasing exercise, and correlated with the relative increase in heart rate, pulse-pressure product, and cardiac output, but not ejection fraction. A multiple linear regression ...
Hossack K F - - 1986
Fifteen patients with exertional angina underwent hemodynamic monitoring and measurement of cardiac output during a control treadmill exercise test. They were then randomized to receive sustained-release nitroglycerin, 13 mg (group I) or placebo (group II). Repeat exercise testing revealed that in group I, both maximal oxygen consumption and cardiac output ...
Loeppky J A - - 1986
Cardiac outputs by single breath (Qsb) and Fick (Qf) procedures were compared in five healthy males during supine rest and exercise with Qf ranging from 6-19 L X min-1. The prolonged exhalation (SB) was not controlled. The Qsb calculations incorporated an equation of the CO2 dissociation curve and a "moving ...
Auchincloss J H - - 1986
In the original description of the syndrome of hyperbradykininism, dyspnea on exertion was not described. However, in five women with the syndrome, ages 31 to 58, four of whom had at least one elevated value of blood kinin as determined by radioimmunoassay, dyspnea on exertion was a prominent complaint. During ...
Nanas J N - - 1986
The Fick and indicator-dilution techniques for measurement of cardiac output (CO) were compared at rest in 1,022 patients and in 786 during exercise. Duplicate measurements of dye CO at rest revealed that 92.7% fell within 10% of the line of identity and 99% within 20%. For the resting Fick and ...
Nyström J - - 1986
In order to evaluate a computerized modified acetylene rebreathing method for the determination of cardiac output, 15 healthy subjects were studied at different levels of their maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max). Submaximal exercise was performed on a cycle ergometer and maximal exercise on a treadmill. Oxygen uptake, heart rate, and cardiac ...
Driscoll D J - - 1986
To determine the impact of the Fontan operation on exercise tolerance and on the cardiorespiratory response to exercise, we compared the results of graded exercise to maximal effort of 81 patients with tricuspid atresia or single functional ventricle studied preoperatively with those of 29 patients studied postoperatively. Postoperatively, the values ...
Estok P J - - 1986
The cardiovascular benefits and risks of jogging are frequently debated. This article presents information on the effects of jogging and other aerobic exercise on heart rate, cardiac output, tissue oxygen consumption and blood pressure. The indirect effects of jogging on cardiac risk factors, such as serum lipids, blood clotting and ...
Kirsch K A - - 1986
Under heat stress, a decrease of the central venous pressure (CVP) was regularly observed, raising the question of whether this reaction is a limiting factor for the circulation. In animal experiments it could be shown, however, that despite a lowered CVP, which depended on the elevated body temperatures, a high ...
Martin G B - - 1986
Although recent clinical reports have noted hypokalemia after resuscitation from cardiac arrest, extensive animal work indicates that potassium is released from cells during ischemia. This study was undertaken to define the changes that occur in serum potassium ion during cardiac arrest and resuscitation in a canine model. Fourteen dogs were ...
Carlile P V - - 1986
We investigated two factors that may influence the estimation of lung water by the thermal-dye double-indicator-dilution method: 1) changes in cardiac output (CO), and 2) thermal equilibration with cardiac tissue. In theory, the difference between mean transit times of thermal and dye indicators (delta MTT) is proportional to the extravascular ...
Stray-Gundersen J - - 1986
To test the hypothesis that the pericardium limits maximal oxygen consumption by limiting stroke volume and cardiac output, we studied 10 untrained dogs during submaximal and maximal exercise before and after pericardiectomy. Seven additional dogs were studied before and after a sham operation. All dogs were instrumented chronically with aortic ...
Tipton C M - - 1986
Lars Hermansen's distinguished but prematurely ended career was associated with the measurement and interpretation of the functional capacities of a variety of populations which included elite performers. In assessing human performance, the ability to utilize oxygen has become the single most important parameter to exercise physiologist. Despite the number of ...
Hosenpud J D - - 1986
To determine the normal maternal heart rate and stroke volume response to exercise and the role of the autonomic nervous system in this response, pregnant and non-pregnant pygmy goats were studied at rest, during and following treadmill exercise, and after autonomic blockade. Resting heart rates, stroke volumes and cardiac outputs ...
Cummin A R - - 1986
Three normal subjects performed rest--exercise transitions on a cycle ergometer, from rest to unloaded pedalling (0 W), 50, 100 and 150 W. Each experiment was performed in triplicate, with randomized work load order, in two sessions. Ventilation was obtained breath-to-breath by integration of a pneumotachygraph signal, and cardiac output beat-to-beat ...
Ohlsson J - - 1986
A one-step CO2 rebreathing method for the determination of cardiac output and stroke volume (SV) has been evaluated by comparison with the direct Fick technique during recumbent exercise (10-90 W) in 13 patients. In an initial analysis, the influence of different rebreathing times and of correction for haemoglobin concentration was ...
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