Search results for "Static Exercise"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Cardiovascular and autonomic responses to physiological stressors before and after six hours of water immersion

2013

The physiological responses to water immersion (WI) are known; however, the responses to stress following WI are poorly characterized. Ten healthy men were exposed to three physiological stressors before and after a 6-h resting WI (32–33°C): 1) a 2-min cold pressor test, 2) a static handgrip test to fatigue at 40% of maximum strength followed by postexercise muscle ischemia in the exercising forearm, and 3) a 15-min 70° head-up-tilt (HUT) test. Heart rate (HR), systolic and diastolic blood pressure (SBP and DBP), cardiac output (Q̇), limb blood flow (BF), stroke volume (SV), systemic and calf or forearm vascular resistance (SVR and CVR or FVR), baroreflex sensitivity (BRS), and HR variabili…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyBlood PressureStatic exerciseCardiovascular SystemCold pressorWater immersionHeart RateStress PhysiologicalTilt-Table TestInternal medicinePhysiology (medical)ImmersionMedicineHeart rate variabilityHumansAutonomic nervous systemCardiac OutputStatic ExerciseHeart rate variabilityHand Strengthbusiness.industryStressorCold pressor testHemodynamicsWaterStroke VolumeBaroreflexPhysiological responsesAutonomic nervous systemForearmEndocrinologyWater immersionRegional Blood FlowSettore ING-INF/06 - Bioingegneria Elettronica E InformaticaVascular Resistancebusinesscirculatory and respiratory physiologyOrthostatic tolerance
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Microvascular blood flow changes of the abductor pollicis brevi muscle during sustained static exercise

2020

ABSTRACTA practical assessment of the health of the palm muscle, abductor pollicis brevis (APB), is important for diagnosis of different conditions. Here we have developed a protocol and a probe to utilize diffuse correlation spectroscopy (DCS) to characterize microvascular blood flow changes in the APB during and after sustained isometric exercise, during and after thumb abduction at at 55% of maximum voluntary contraction (MVC). Blood flow in the APB decreased during exercise in the subjects (n=13) with high MVC (n=7) and stayed constant in the ones with low MVC (n=6) suggesting that the mechanical occlusion due to increased intramuscular pressure exceeded the vasodilation elicited by the…

medicine.medical_specialtybusiness.industryMaximum voluntary contractionVasodilationIsometric exerciseBlood flowDiffuse correlation spectroscopyThumbbody regionsmedicine.anatomical_structureInternal medicineOcclusionmedicineCardiologysense organsStatic Exercisebusiness
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