PulseTrendingJournal ClubResearchersJournalsExplore
Instagram
HomeTrendingJournal ClubExplore
Synapse
⌘+K
Synapse
June 1, 1997AJP Heart and Circulatory PhysiologyOpen Access

Hypoxia and the cardiovascular response to dynamic knee-extensor exercise

View Full Paper
Ask AI
Bookmark
Share

Why the study?

Does hypoxia alter limb blood flow, cardiac output, and O2 uptake during dynamic knee-extensor exercise in healthy young men?

Population

8 healthy young men (aged 21-30 yr) with varying training status (VO2max 41-70 ml/kg/min)

Comparison

Two-legged dynamic knee-extensor exercise under… vs Two-legged dynamic knee-extensor exercise under…

Design

Other, The three experimental conditions were performed in random order

Authors

MKMaria KoskolouJCJosé A. L. CalbetGRGöran Rådegran

Discussion

Loading...

Member takes

Overview

Compensatory LBF increases during hypoxic exercise are workload-dependent; leaves open translation to clinical cardiopulmonary disease.

Structured PICO

Does hypoxia alter limb blood flow, cardiac output, and O2 uptake during dynamic knee-extensor exercise in healthy young men?

P
Population
8 healthy young men (aged 21-30 yr) with varying training status (VO2max 41-70 ml/kg/min)
I
Intervention
Two-legged dynamic knee-extensor exercise under two levels of hypoxia (inspired O2 fractions 0.16 and 0.11)
C
Comparator
Two-legged dynamic knee-extensor exercise under normoxia (inspired O2 fraction 0.21)
O
Outcome
Limb blood flow (LBF), cardiac output, and O2 uptake at rest, submaximal workloads, and peak effortsurrogate

During dynamic exercise in hypoxia, limb blood flow increases to compensate for hypoxemia at submaximal workloads, but this compensatory vasodilation does not occur at peak effort despite available cardiac capacity.

Cite This Study

Koskolou et al. (1997) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a23e9c698edd3e1959eea2ahttps://doi.org/10.1152/ajpheart.1997.272.6.h2655
View Full Paper
Ask AI
Bookmark
Share