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Montgomery H E - - 1996
We have investigated the effects of chronic physical training and acute intensive exercise on plasma fibrinogen levels and the relationship of these responses to beta-fibrinogen G-453-A polymorphism genotype. One hundred fifty-six male British Army recruits were studied at the start of their 10-week basic training, which emphasizes physical fitness. Cohorts ...
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Han D H - - 1996
To determine the combined sympathoadrenal effects of cocaine and exercise in awake animals, rats were assigned to one of four treatment groups: saline-rest (SR), saline-exercise (SE), cocaine-rest (CR), and cocaine-exercise (CE). Venous blood samples from jugular catheters were obtained at -40, 0-4, 7, 10, 13, 16, 19, 26, and 36 ...
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Trudeau F - - 1996
The purpose of our study was to clarify the role of capsaicin-sensitive nerves in the control of plasma catecholamine and glucose concentrations during exercise. In vehicle-treated rats, plasma epinephrine (E) and norepinephrine (NE) levels were significantly higher in animals exercised to exhaustion than in the group sacrificed at rest. However, ...
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Struder H K - - 1996
It has been hypothesized that fatigue and prolactin (PRL) changes during endurance exercise are influenced by serotonin synthesis, and in turn, release. Such a change is thought to occur through an increase in blood free tryptophan (TRP) and a concomitant decrease in those large neutral amino acids (LNAA) which compete ...
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Spielvogel H - - 1996
We examined the effects of 1 h of coca chewing on metabolic and hormonal responses during incremental exercise to exhaustion in traditional coca chewers (C; n = 8), and the results were compared with a group of nonchewers (n = 13). For 1 h, C chewed approximately 12 g of ...
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Chwalbínska-Moneta J - - 1996
Plasma human growth hormone ([HGH]), adrenaline ([A]), noradrenaline ([NA]) and blood lactate ([La-](b)) concentrations were measured during progressive, multistage exercise on a cycle ergometer in 12 endurance-trained athletes [aged 32.0 (SEM 2.0) years]. Exercise intensities (3 min each) were increased by 50 W until the subjects felt exhausted. Venous blood ...
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Convertino V A - - 1996
Seven healthy men performed maximal exercise 24 h before the end of 16 days exposure to 6 degrees head-down tilt (HDT) to test the hypothesis that such an exercise technique could restore plasma volume (PV) at the end of a simulated space mission. Exercise consisted of supine cycling with graded ...
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Strobel G - - 1996
Catecholamine (CA) response to hypoxic exercise has been investigated during severe hypoxia. However, altitude training is commonly performed during mild hypoxia at submaximal exercise intensities. In the present study we tested whether submaximal exercise during mild hypoxia compared to normoxia leads to a greater increase of plasma concentrations of CA ...
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Hebestreit H - - 1996
It has been shown that boys recover faster than men following brief, high-intensity exercise. Better to understand this difference, plasma metabolite concentration, volume, electrolyte concentration [electrolyte], and hydrogen ion concentration [H+] changes were compared in five prepubescent boys [mean age 9.6 (SD 0.9) years] and 5 men [mean age 24.9 ...
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Suzuki M - - 1996
We measured renal blood flow (RBF) repeatedly in six male volunteers following exhausting cycling exercise using radionuclide angiography (RA) with technetium 99 m phytate (99 mTc-phytate), which is a nondiffusible radio-active tracer for kidney imaging and which is taken up quickly by the liver after injection into the circulation. The ...
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Rowland T W - - 1996
Previous reports have suggested that plasma norepinephrine levels during exercise, an indicator of sympathetic neurologic activity, may be less in children than in adults. This study investigated plasma norepinephrine values at rest, during two submaximal cycle exercise intensities, and at maximal exercise in 11 boys aged 10 to 12 years ...
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Martin W H WH - - 1996
Fatty acids are an important source of energy for skeletal muscle contraction, particularly during exercise of mild-moderate intensity, prolonged duration, and in the fasting state. Plasma FFA transported from remote adipose tissue stores and triglycerides contained within skeletal muscle fibers are the major sources of these fatty acids. The relative ...
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Stachenfeld N S - - 1996
We examined the recovery of plasma volume, plasma osmolality, renal water and sodium handling and fluid-regulating hormones to dehydrating exercise in well-trained women and compared them to men. Ten male and eight female athletes cycled at anaerobic threshold at an ambient temperature of 32 degrees C until dehydration by 3% ...
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Nelson J - - 1996
The objective of this study was to determine whether differences in exercise physiology between Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) populations from different salinity environments could be changed by acclimating individuals of each population to the natural salinity of the comparison population. The exercise-associated blood chemistry of cod from the brackish Bras ...
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Illi A - - 1996
OBJECTIVE: We have evaluated the effects of simultaneous inhibition of catechol-O-methyltransferase (COMT) by entacapone and of neuronal monoamine reuptake by imipramine on haemodynamics and catecholamine metabolism, and the safety and tolerability of the drug combination in healthy women. METHODS: In a randomized, single-dose, single-blind, cross-over study, 12 healthy women were ...
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Inayama T - - 1996
Physical exercise can induce oxidative stress in humans. We studied the influence of aerobic exercise on the status of plasma protein-bound sulfhydryl groups in seven moderately-trained male college students who participated in a full marathon race. The plasma protein-bound sulfhydryl group values were significantly declined immediately after the race (-22%, ...
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Yang C T - - 1996
OBJECTIVE: The effect of beta 2-adrenoceptor agonist-induced hypokalaemia on cardiac arrhythmias might be exacerbated during exercise, especially in patients with more compromised airway function. METHODS: To evaluate the effect of beta 2-adrenoceptor agonists on plasma potassium and cardiopulmonary function during exercise, two identical submaximal treadmill exercise tests were performed, at ...
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Maeda S - - 1996
We investigated whether dehydration due to exercise contributes to the increase in plasma endothelin-1 (ET-1) concentration. We measured the plasma concentration of ET-1 before and after exercise in a hot environment (about 30 degrees C). Five male intercollegiate Kendo (Japanese fencing) players entered the present study. Each athlete participated in ...
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Holtzhausen L M - - 1995
A consistent finding in exercise-associated collapse is a marked postural fall in the systolic blood pressure associated with a tachycardia. The prevalence and significance of these post-exercise (postural) changes in blood pressure among noncollapsed ultradistance athletes has not been well documented. The aim of this study was to compare pre- ...
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Zorbas Y G - - 1995
Prolonged reduction of number of steps taken per day by healthy subjects (hypokinesia), is associated with a decrease in plasma volume (PV), which may contribute to the development of several so-called hypokinetic disorders seen immediately during exposure to hypokinesia (HK). The purpose of this study was to determine whether a ...
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Romijn J A - - 1995
To evaluate the extent to which decreased plasma free fatty acid (FFA) concentration contributes to the relatively low rates of fat oxidation during high-intensity exercise, we studied FFA metabolism in six endurance-trained cyclists during 20-30 min of exercise [85% of maximal O2 uptake (VO2max)]. They were studied on two occasions: ...
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Carroll J F - - 1995
BACKGROUND: Hormonal responses of elderly individuals experiencing pre-syncopal symptoms during head-up tilt testing (HUT) were compared with responses of nonsymptomatic subjects both before (T1) and after (T2) 6 months of endurance training. METHODS: Based on responses to HUT at T1, 35 men and women (ages 61-79 years) were placed into ...
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Lindinger M I - - 1995
We studied the effects of heat and relative humidity (RH) on plasma volume (PV) and ion responses to submaximal exercise and 60 min recovery in Thoroughbreds. Five horses were exercised at 50% of peak VO2 in cool, dry (CD, T = 22 degrees C, RH = 45-55%), and hot, humid ...
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Berrazueta J R - - 1995
Nitric oxide (NO) and atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) relax vascular smooth muscle increasing levels of cyclic guanosine 3':5' monophosphate (cGMP). Nitrovasodilators act as exogenous nitric oxide donors. The aim of this study was to ascertain the response of cGMP to exercise without medication and after the administration of 20 mg ...
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Maw G J - - 1995
Inter-compartmental body-fluid distribution is contingent upon posture, exercise state and environmental temperature. This investigation aimed at quantifying the distribution of intra- and extravascular fluid volumes during postural manipulations. Fluid shifts were measured in eight males utilizing a simultaneous, radionuclide dilution technique, in which radioiodinated serum fibrinogen, radiochromated erythrocytes, radiobromine and ...
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O'Donnell S R - - 1995
1. The effects of formoterol, a beta 2-adrenoceptor agonist, on plasma protein exudation and microvascular permeability induced by topical, i.e. applied onto the tracheal mucosal surface, bradykinin (10 nmol; 20 microM, 5 min, 0.1 ml min-1) were studied in a perfused segment of trachea prepared in situ in anaesthetized rats. ...
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Fedde M R - - 1995
The acid-base analysis method described by Stewart (1981) was applied to the greyhound, an animal that undergoes large changes in intra- and extracellular hydrogen ion concentrations during a race. Increases in plasma [H+] especially during the first 15 min of recovery, induced by increases in lactate concentration in the plasma, ...
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Zorbas Y G - - 1995
The objective of this investigation was to determine the acute responses to the electrolyte challenges under hypokinesia and physical exercise (PE) of different intensities with fluid and salt supplementation (FSS). The studies were performed on 12 physically healthy male volunteers aged 19-24 years under 364 days of hypokinesia (decreased number ...
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Teague A C - - 1995
Age-related physiologic changes may significantly alter the disposition and pharmacologic characteristics of many drugs. The elderly are the most frequent users of digoxin because of increased prevalence of atrial fibrillation and congestive heart failure. This study was conducted to confirm the decrease in digoxin concentrations during exercise, to determine if ...
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Saitoh M - - 1995
We examined the responses of plasma catecholamine and plasma renin activity (PRA) during mental (arithmetic) stress and dynamic exercise in 15 normal subjects. Compared to rest values, there was a significant increase in the plasma epinephrine concentration (E), but not in the plasma norepinephrine concentration (NE) or PRA during mental ...
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Basal and exercise-induced changes in plasma catecholamines: relationship to age, smoking habits ...
Jensen E W - - 1995
Contrary to earlier investigations, we have previously shown that the initial increase in venous plasma noradrenaline (NA) during exercise did not differ in young and elderly non-smoking subjects exercising at the same relative workload (75%), and that the greatest increase at maximal workload was observed in the young subjects. In ...
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Pruszczyk P - - 1995
The aim or the study was to assess plasma neuropeptide Y immunoreactivity concentration (NPY-ir) during dynamic exercise in pts with different stages of essential hypertension (ESH). We studied 25 males aged 29.4 +/- 6.3 yrs with established ESH (ESH) and 12 healthy males aged 27.3 +/- 5.1 yrs (C). Plasma ...
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Klemsdal T O - - 1995
The effect of physical exercise on plasma nicotine concentrations was studied in eight healthy subjects treated with a nicotine patch releasing 14 mg 24 h-1. After 11 h of patch application, plasma nicotine concentrations were measured before and after 20 min of moderate bicycle exercise, or 20 min of rest. ...
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Klein S - - 1995
Studies performed in vitro suggest that an acute bout of exercise increases the lipolytic response to beta-adrenergic stimulation. We evaluated the effect of exercise on lipolytic sensitivity in vivo in five endurance-trained athletes. The rate of appearance (Ra) of glycerol in plasma, an index of whole body lipolysis, was determined ...
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Arakawa K - - 1995
Physical exercise is one of the life-style modifications used for lowering blood pressure. Except for diminished norepinephrine spill over, the mechanism by which physical exercise exerts its effects was not known. Based on our preliminary finding that the reduction of blood pressure was inversely correlated to the baseline plasma renin ...
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Graudal N A - - 1995
Calcium antagonists have been claimed to decrease the pulmonary artery pressure and increase oxygen uptake and cardiac output in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). This should tend to decrease the plasma levels of catecholamines. The purpose of the present study was to assess the effects of the vasodilating ...
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Smith G D - - 1995
1. The cardiovascular and catecholamine responses to supine leg exercise were measured in fifteen normal subjects (controls) and in three groups with sympathetic dysfunction: fifteen with central failure (Shy-Drager syndrome; SDS), fifteen with peripheral failure (pure autonomic failure; PAF) and two with isolated dopamine beta-hydroxylase deficiency (DBH deficiency). 2. With ...
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Coppes R P - - 1995
The effect of intravenously applied (-)-adrenaline, taken up by and released from sympathetic nerves, on swimming exercise-induced noradrenaline overflow in permanently cannulated adrenal demedullated rats was studied. Adrenaline (100 ng/min) was infused for 2 h, during which a plasma concentration of 500 pg/ml (approximately 2.5 nM) was reached. One hour ...
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Esler M - - 1995
In contrast to the sympathetic nervous system, which is activated by aging in at least some sympathetic nervous outflows, epinephrine release from the adrenal medulla appears to be either normal or low in the elderly. Using isotope dilution methodology, we studied the effect of aging on the secretion of epinephrine ...
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Keast D - - 1995
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether plasma glutamine levels can be used as an indicator of exercise-induced stress, and to consider the possible effects of low plasma glutamine concentrations on the immune system. METHODS: We used two exercise regimens: in Trial 1 seven male subjects were randomly stressed on a treadmill at ...
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Ogaki T - - 1995
The prolonged effects of steady-state exercise and meals on plasma sulpho-conjugated catecholamines (CA) after exercise were examined. Seven male subjects exercised on 2 separate days for 60 min at 50% and 70% of maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max) on a cycle ergometer and then rested, for 8 h sitting in an ...
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Schmidt W - - 1995
The response of plasma insulin-like growth factor I (IGF I) to exercise-induced increase of total human growth hormone concentration [hGHtot] and of its molecular species [hGH20kD] was investigated up to 48 h after an 1-h ergometer exercise at 60% of maximal capacity during normoxia (N) and hypoxia (H) (inspiratory partial ...
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Saini J - - 1995
Alcohol consumption at rest is associated with disturbed water and salt regulation reflected by changed responses in the hydromineral hormones. This study investigated the effect of alcohol on endocrine systems involved in body fluid and electrolyte regulation under conditions of physical exercise in the heat, a situation in which under ...
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Ishikawa S - - 1995
We have previously reported that plasma endothelin-1 (ET-1) levels were significantly increased after exercise in healthy athletes. In the present study, venous plasma ET-1 levels were measured to investigate whether the role of ET-1 during exercise differs between healthy athletes and patients with congenital heart disease. Seven patients (mean age ...
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Marcos E - - 1995
The purpose of this study was to examine the time course of changes in plasma potassium concentration during high intensity exercise and recovery in trained and untrained men. The subjects performed two exercise protocols, an incremental test and a sprint, on a cycle ergometer. A polyethylene catheter was inserted into ...
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Iwao T - - 1995
We examined the relationship between portal venous blood flow and sympathoadrenergic activation after muscle exercise. For this purpose, we used echo Doppler and measured plasma noradrenaline concentration before and after mild (7 metabolic units, N = 8) and maximal exercise (14 metabolic units, N = 8) in 16 patients without ...
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Mitten L A - - 1995
Exertion has an effect on plasma, serum, and/or urine prostanoid concentrations in many species. We investigated the effect of exercise intensity on plasma prostaglandin concentrations during and after exercise in horses. Six Thoroughbreds completed 4 trials: 3 exercise trials (low-, medium-, and high-speed) and 1 nonexercise (control) trial on a ...
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Carroll J F - - 1995
The purpose of this investigation was to determine the effects of 6 months of endurance training on resting plasma (PV) and blood volume (BV), and resting hormone and electrolyte concentrations in the elderly. Thirty-eight elderly men and women (ages 60-82 yr) were assigned to endurance exercise training (N = 29) ...
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Sidossis L S - - 1995
To determine the pathway of plasma FFA oxidation and the site(s) of label fixation observed during infusion of FFA tracers, [1-13C]palmitate and [1-14C]acetate were infused intravenously for 3 h in five volunteers. Breath 13CO2 enrichment and 14CO2 specific activity were followed for 6 h to determine the labeled CO2 decay ...
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Hall M J - - 1994
Although muscle deconditioning appears to significantly limit peak exercise performance post-thoracic organ transplantation, few confirmatory data exist. Potassium (K+) regulation during exercise may reflect muscle deconditioning, since both peak plasma K+ concentration ([K+]) and the increase in plasma [K+] relative to energy expenditure (delta [K+]/W) are reduced in healthy individuals ...
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