Search results for "adaptations to altitude"

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Impact of Energy Availability, Health, and Sex on Hemoglobin-Mass Responses Following Live-High-Train-High Altitude Training in Elite Female and Male…

2018

Purpose: The authors investigated the effects of sex, energy availability (EA), and health status on the change in hemoglobin mass (ΔHbmass) in elite endurance athletes over ∼3–4 wk of live-high–train-high altitude training in Flagstaff, AZ (2135 m; n = 27 women; n = 21 men; 27% 2016 Olympians). Methods: Precamp and postcamp Hbmass (optimized carbon monoxide rebreathing method) and iron status were measured, EA was estimated via food and training logs, and a Low Energy Availability in Females Questionnaire (LEAFQ) and a general injury/illness questionnaire were completed. Hypoxic exposure (h) was calculated with low (<500 h), moderate (500–600 h), and high (>600 h) groupings. Results:…

AdultMalePhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationHematological response030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyAthletic Performance03 medical and health sciencesHemoglobinsYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineAltitude trainingathlete healthmedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineLongitudinal StudiesHypoxiabiologyhematologybusiness.industryAthletesworld-class athletesRebreathing methodAltitude030229 sport sciencesHypoxia (medical)Effects of high altitude on humansbiology.organism_classificationDietAthletesBasal metabolic rateFemaleHemoglobinmedicine.symptomadaptations to altitudebusinessEnergy MetabolismDemographyPhysical Conditioning HumanInternational journal of sports physiology and performance
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Impact of Energy Availability, Health and Sex on Hemoglobin Mass Responses Following Live-High–Train-High Altitude Training in Elite Female and Male …

2018

Purpose: The authors investigated the effects of sex, energy availability (EA), and health status on the change in hemoglobin mass (ΔHbmass) in elite endurance athletes over ∼3–4 wk of live-high–train-high altitude training in Flagstaff, AZ (2135 m; n = 27 women; n = 21 men; 27% 2016 Olympians). Methods: Precamp and postcamp Hbmass (optimized carbon monoxide rebreathing method) and iron status were measured, EA was estimated via food and training logs, and a Low Energy Availability in Females Questionnaire (LEAFQ) and a general injury/illness questionnaire were completed. Hypoxic exposure (h) was calculated with low (600 h) groupings. Results: Absolute and relative percentage ΔHbmass was si…

word-class athleteshemoglobin massathlete healthhemoglobiinikorkeanpaikanharjoitteluadaptations to altitudehuippu-urheilijat
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