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June 19, 2004Journal of Applied Physiology

Cerebral metabolism during upper and lower body exercise

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Why the study?

Does exhaustive arm cranking compared to leg exercise differentially affect the cerebral metabolic ratio of O2 to (glucose + lactate)?

Population

Two groups of eight subjects (n=16)

Comparison

Exhaustive arm cranking vs Exhaustive leg exercise

Design

Other

Follow-up

Until exhaustion (approximately 25-35 minutes)

Authors

MDMads K. DalsgaardUniversity of CopenhagenSVStefanos VolianitisQatar UniversityCYChie YoshigaRigshospitalet

Discussion

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Implication

Suggests modality-specific cerebral metabolic responses to exhaustive exercise; leaves open relevance for clinical exercise testing or rehabilitation protocols.

Structured PICO

Does exhaustive arm cranking compared to leg exercise differentially affect the cerebral metabolic ratio of O2 to (glucose + lactate)?

P
Population
Two groups of eight subjects (n=16)
I
Intervention
Exhaustive arm cranking
C
Comparator
Exhaustive leg exercise
O
Outcome
Cerebral metabolic ratio of O2 to (glucose + lactate)surrogate

Exercise decreases the cerebral metabolic ratio when conscious effort is required, but the reduction is less pronounced during arm cranking compared to leg exercise.

Cite This Study

Dalsgaard et al. (2004) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a894be6e0083a7c2c4322a0https://doi.org/10.1152/japplphysiol.00450.2004
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Also Consider

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  1. 1Cerebral carbohydrate cost of physical exertion in humans2004 · 65 citations
  2. 2Middle cerebral artery blood velocity and cerebral blood flow and O2 uptake during dynamic exercise1993 · 159 citations
  3. 3Autoradiographic Measurement of Cerebral Lactate Transport Rate Constants in Normal and Activated Conditions1991 · 35 citations
  4. 4Metabolism in exercising arm vs. leg muscle1991 · 81 citations
  5. 5Brain activations during motor imagery of locomotor‐related tasks: A PET study2003 · 481 citations