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  1. European Journal of Applied Physiology
  2. European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 90
  3. European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 90, Issue 3-4, October 2003
  4. Cardiac output: a view from Buffalo
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European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 116
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 115
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 114
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 113
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 112
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 111
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 110
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 109
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 108
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 107
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 106
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 105
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 104
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 103
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 102
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 101
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 100
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 99
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 98
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 97
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 96
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 95
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 94
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 93
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 92
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 91
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 90
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 90, Issue 5-6, November 2003
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 90, Issue 3-4, October 2003
Foreword: Dedication to Paolo Cerretelli
New acquisitions in the assessment of breath-by-breath alveolar gas transfer in humans
Oxygen uptake kinetics: old and recent lessons from experiments on isolated muscle in situ
Exercise after heart transplantation
Human skeletal muscle energy metabolism: when a physiological model promotes the search for new technologies
Effects of shortening velocity and of oxygen consumption on efficiency of contraction in dog gastrocnemius
Effects of 17-day spaceflight on electrically evoked torque and cross-sectional area of the human triceps surae
Cardiovascular deconditioning in microgravity: some possible countermeasures
Cardiac output: a view from Buffalo
Self-affine fractal variability of human heartbeat interval dynamics in health and disease
Heart rate variability and autonomic activity at rest and during exercise in various physiological conditions
The surface mechanomyogram as a tool to describe the influence of fatigue on biceps brachii motor unit activation strategy. Historical basis and novel evidence
Chronic hypobaric hypoxia does not affect electro-mechanical muscle activities during sustained maximal isometric contractions
Limiting factors to oxygen transport on Mount Everest 30 years after: a critique of Paolo Cerretelli’s contribution to the study of altitude physiology
Oxygen transport in blood at high altitude: role of the hemoglobin–oxygen affinity and impact of the phenomena related to hemoglobin allosterism and red cell function
Performing at extreme altitude: muscle cellular and subcellular adaptations
The optimal locomotion on gradients: walking, running or cycling?
Gear, inertial work and road slopes as determinants of biomechanics in cycling
Energy balance of human locomotion in water
Locomotor behaviours and respiratory pattern of the Mediterranean fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus)
The regulation of respiratory resistance in exercising horses
Task failure from inspiratory resistive loaded breathing: a role for inspiratory muscle fatigue?
Exercise starts and ends in the brain
Factors limiting maximal performance in humans
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 90, Issue 1-2, September 2003
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 89
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 88
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 87
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 86
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 85
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 84
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 83
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 82
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 81
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 80
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 79
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 78
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 77
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 76
European Journal of Applied Physiology : Volume 75

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Cardiac output: a view from Buffalo

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Olszowka, A. J. Shykoff, B. E. Pendergast, D. R. Lundgren, C. E. G. Farhi, L. E.
Copyright Year 2003
Abstract Cardiac output (Q̇) is a primary determinant of blood pressure and O2 delivery and is critical in the maintenance of homeostasis, particularly during environmental stress. Cardiac output can be determined invasively in patients; however, indirect methods are required for other situations. Soluble gas techniques are widely used to determine Q̇. Historically, measurements during a breathhold, prolonged expiration and rebreathing to CO2 equilibrium have been used; however, with limitations, especially during stress. Farhi and co-workers developed a single-step CO2 rebreathing method, which was subsequently revised by his group, and has been shown to be valid (compared to direct measures) and reliable. Carbon dioxide output (V̇CO2), partial pressure of arterial CO2 (PaCO2), and partial pressure of mixed venous CO2 (PvCO2) are determined during 12–25 s of rebreathing, using the appropriate tidal volume, and Q̇ is calculated. This method has the utility to provide accurate data in laboratory and field experiments during exercise, increased and micro-gravity, water immersion, lower body pressure, head-down tilt, and changes in gas composition and pressure. Utilizing the Buffalo CO2 rebreathing method it has been shown that the Q̇ can adjust to a wide range of changes in environments maintaining blood pressure and O2 delivery at rest and during exercise.
Starting Page 292
Ending Page 304
Page Count 13
File Format PDF
ISSN 14396319
Journal European Journal of Applied Physiology
Volume Number 90
Issue Number 3
e-ISSN 14396327
Language English
Publisher Springer-Verlag
Publisher Date 2003-08-27
Publisher Place Berlin/Heidelberg
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Cardiac output Exercise Gravity Pressure Water immersion
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Physiology (medical) Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health Sports Science
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