Circulatory adjustments to dynamic exercise and effect of physical training in normal subjects and in patients with coronary artery disease

Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases

Volumn 18, Issue 6, 1976, Pages 459-495

  Clausen, Jan Praetorius ^a  

^a FREDERIKSBERG HOSPITAL   (Denmark)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BLOOD PRESSURE; ETIOLOGY; EXERCISE; HEART MUSCLE OXYGEN CONSUMPTION; HEART RATE; HEMODYNAMICS; ISCHEMIC HEART DISEASE; NORMAL HUMAN; NORMAL VALUE; REVIEW; THEORETICAL STUDY; THERAPY; TRAINING;

ADRENERGIC BETA-ANTAGONISTS; ADULT; AGE FACTORS; ANGINA PECTORIS; BLOOD CIRCULATION; CARDIAC OUTPUT; CORONARY DISEASE; EXERTION; HEART RATE; HUMAN; LIVER CIRCULATION; MIDDLE AGE; MUSCLES; MYOCARDIUM; OXYGEN CONSUMPTION; PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING;

EID: 0017066786     PISSN: 00330620     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0033-0620(76)90012-8     Document Type: Article

References (196)

1. Physical training after myocardial infarction
2. Physical training in the management of coronary artery disease
3. Effects of training on the distribution of cardiac output in patients with coronary artery disease
4. Aspects physio-pathologiques de l'entraînement musculaire chez des patients atteints d'infarctus du myocarde
5. Effects of physical training on exertional S-T-segment depression in coronary heart disease
6. Increased arteriovenous oxygen difference after physical training in coronary heart disease
7. Anatomic factors influencing effects of exercise therapy of ASHD subjects
8. Changes in maximum work capacity resulting from six months training in patients with ischemic heart disease
9. Physical fitness and feasibility of physical rehabilitation after myocardial infarction in men of working age
10. The effect of physical training after myocardial infarction
11. Circulatory and symptomatic effects of physical training in patients with coronary-artery disease and angina pectoris
12. Exercise tolerance and physical training of non-selected patients after myocardial infarction
13. Hemodynamic effects of physical training in coronary patients
14. Exercise tests: A survey of procedures, safety and litigation experience in approximately 170,000 tests
15. Use of exercise testing for diagnostic and functional evaluation of patients with arteriosclerotic heart disease
16. Adaptive changes in the heart, vessels and patterns of control under chronically high loads
17. Cardiac outputs in athletes
18. Beiträge zur Physiologie schwerer körperlicher Arbeit
19. Response to exercise after bed rest and after training
20. Central and peripheral circulatory changes after training of the arms or legs
21. Human cardiovascular adjustments to exercise and thermal stress
22. Muscular exercise
23. Regulation of the circulation during exercise in man
24. Physiology of muscular exercise
25. Energetics of muscular contraction
26. Differences between red and white muscles
27. De quelques faits relatifs à l'histologie et à la physiologie des muscles striés
28. Differential histochemical effects of muscle contractions on phosphorylase and glycogen in various types of fibers: Relation to fatique
29. Work and metabolic patterns of fast and slow twitch skeletal muscle contracting in situ
30. Relations between structure and function in the design of skeletal muscle
31. Biochemical adaptations to exercise: Aerobic metabolism
32. 133Xenon clearance method
33. Muscle bloo floow during exercise and its significance for maximal performance
34. Metabolically linked vasoactive chemicals in local regulation of blood flow
35. Control of resistance, exchange, and capacitance functions in the peripheral circulation
36. Local xenon-133 clearance from the quadriceps muscle during exercise in man
37. Muscle blood flow during exercise. Effects of training
38. Muscle ATP, CP, and lactate during exercise after physical conditioning
39. Oxygen transport during exercise in human subjects
40. Oxygen transport by the circulatory system during exercise in man
41. Maximal oxygen uptake and heart rate in various types of muscular activity
42. Circulatory adaptation to arm and leg exercise in supine and sitting position
43. Hemodynamic response to work with different muscle groups, sitting and supine
44. Central hemodynamics during exercise
45. Effect of exercise on the cerebral circulation and metabolism
46. Indocyanine green clearance and estimated hepatic blood flow during mild to maximal exercise in upright man
47. Renal clearances during prolonged supine exercise at different loads
48. Reaction in man of resistance and capacity vessels in forearm and hand to leg exercise
49. Determination of maximum working capacity at different ages in work with the legs or with the arms
50. Exercise in patients with heart disease. Effects of body position and type and intensity of exercise
51. Arteriohepatic venous oxygen difference and heart rate during initial phases of exercise
52. Circulatory adaptation to one- and two-leg exercise in supine position
53. Muscle pumping in the dependent leg
54. Blood flow in the calf muscle of man during heavy rhythmic exercise
55. Oxygen consumption of the heart. Newer concepts of its multi-factoral determination
56. Coronary circulation during heavy exercise in control subjects and patients with coronary heart disease
57. Hemodynamic correlates of myocardial oxygen consumption during upright exercise
58. Effect of propranolol on myocardial oxygen consumption and its hemodynamic correlates during upright exercise
59. Left ventricular function during exercise
60. Muscular function of the normal and diseased heart during physical exercise
61. Sustained capacity for exercise in dogs after complete cardiac denervation
62. Effect of chemical sympathectomy on coronary flow and cardiovascular adjustment to exercise in dogs
63. Relative importance of nervous control of cardiac output and arterial pressure
64. Initial cardiovascular adjustment to exercise in dogs with chronic cardiac denervation
65. A theory on heart rate control by muscular metabolic receptors
66. Circulatory adaptation at rest and during muscular work in patients with complete heart block
67. Response to exercise in congenital complete atrioventricular block
68. The circulatory effects of electrically induced changes in ventricular rate at rest and during exercise in complete heart block
69. Circulatory studies on healthy old men
70. Influence of age on the hemodynamic response to exercise
71. Physical training in sedentary middle-aged and older men
72. Reduction in maximal oxygen uptake with age
73. Cardiovascular mechanisms of functional aerobic impairment in patients with coronary heart disease
74. Hemodynamic determinants of maximal oxygen intake in patients with healed myocardial infarction: Influence of physical training
75. Effect of exercise on cardiac performance in human subjects with coronary artery disease
76. Hemodynamic responses to exercise in clinically normal middle-aged men and in those with angina pectoris
77. Hemodynamic consequences of coronary heart disease: with observations during anginal pain and on the effect of nitroglycerine
78. A clinical and hemodynamic analysis of factors limiting the cardiac performance in patients with coronary heart disease
79. The effect of nitroglycerin on coronary blood flow and the hemodynamic response to exercise in coronary artery disease
80. Left ventricular performance during mild supine leg exercise in coronary artery disease
81. Left ventricular hemodynamics in patients with coronary artery disease and in normal subjects
82. Clinical, electrocardiographic, and hemodynamic effects of digitalis (ouabain) in angina pectoris
83. Influence of body position on the anginal threshold during leg-exercise
84. Influence of age on the local circulatory adaptation to leg-exercise
85. Cardiac output during submaximal and maximal exercise in active middleaged athletes
86. Regional hemodynamic changes during exercise in essential hypertension before and after prolonged beta-receptor blockade
87. Aortic pressures and oxygen transport responses to upright exercise in angina pectoris
88. Effects of nitroglycerin on “maximal” oxygen intake and exercise electrocardiogram in coronary heart disease
89. Relation of heart rate and systolic blood pressure to the onset of pain in angina pectoris
90. Medical management of patients with angina pectoris
91. Effect of training on the relation of heart rate and blood pressure on the onset of pain in effort angina pectoris
92. Heart rate and arterial blood pressure during exercise in patients with angina pectoris Effect of training and of nitroglycerin
93. Onset of angina pectoris in relation to circulatory adaptation during arm and leg exercise
94. Direct arterial pressure and the electrocardiogram in unrestricted patients with angina pectoris
95. Heart volume at rest and during muscular work in the supine and in the sitting position
96. Comments on mechanisms of angina pectoris and effects of drugs
97. Physical training, bradycardia and autonomic nervous system
98. Influence of muscular training and of catecholamines on cardiac acetylcholine and cholinesterase
99. Effect of physical training on cardiac catecholamine concentrations
100. Influence of atropine on heart rates of rats
101. Effect of training on work capacity, total hemoglobin, blood volume, heart volume, and pulse rate in recumbent and upright positions
102. Hemodynamic effects of physical training after myocardial infarction
103. Hemodynamic consequences of physical training after myocardial infarction
104. The hemodynamic effects of physical training in coronary patients
105. Physical training with submaximal intensities in women II. Effect on cardiac output
106. Factors affecting the prediction of the maximal oxygen intake from measurements made during submaximal work with observations related to factors which may limit maximal oxygen intake
107. Effects of training on the circulatory response to exercise
108. Die Pulszahl als Kennzeichen für Stoffaustausch und Ermüdbarkeit des arbeitenden Muskels
109. The effects of training on the heart rate during arm and leg exercise
110. Control of heart rate by the autonomic nervous system
111. Effects of atropine and propranolol on the oxygen transport system during exercise in man
112. The effect of blood volume variations on the pulse rate in supine and upright positions and during exercise
113. Response to exercise after blood loss and after reinfusion
114. The increase in hypoxia tolerance of normal men accompanying the polycytemia induced by transfusion of erythrocytes
115. Effect of exercise on blood volume
116. Central circulatory adjustment to exercise in well-trained subjects
117. Der Einfluss einer Beta-rezeptoren-blockade auf Leistungsfähigkeit Hämodynamik und Herzgrösse bei Normalpersonen
118. Physical training and intrinsic cardiac adaptations
119. Long-term physical training and cardiovascular dynamics in middle-aged men
120. Exercise therapy in hypertensive men
121. Effects of physical training on exercise blood flow and enzymatic activity in skeletal muscle
122. Enzymatic and circulatory adjustments to physical training in middle-aged men
123. Effect of long-term exercise on skeletal muscle lipid composition
124. The ultrastructure of the normal human skeletal muscle
125. Postexercise hyperemia in trained and untrained subjects
126. Trainingsieinfluss auf Muskeldurchblutung und Herzfrequenz
127. Über den Effekt eines of Lokalen aeroben Trainings auf die muskuläre Durchblutung und die lokale aerobe Ausdauer männlicher und weiblicher Personen
128. External iliac vein flow: its response to exercise and relation to lactate production
129. A comparison between “red” and “white” muscle with respect to blood supply, capillary surface area and oxygen uptake during rest and exercise
130. Pulmonary ventilation, blood gases and blood pH after training of the arms or the legs
131. Blood lactate from exercising extremities before and after arm or leg training
132. Cardiac output during muscular work and its regulation
133. The regulation of respiration and circulation during the initial stages of muscular work
134. Role of sympathetic nervous system
135. Cardiovascular adjustment to somatomotor activation
136. Cardiovascular and respiratory responses to changes in central command during isometric exercise at constant muscle tension
137. Reflex cardiovascular and respiratory responses originating in exercising muscle
138. The reflex nature of the pressor response to muscular exercise
139. Activation of muscle afferents by nonproprioceptive stimuli
140. Potassium-induced cardiovascular and ventilatory reflexes from the dog hindlimb
141. On the regulation of circulation during muscular work
142. Experiments on nervous factors controlling respiration and circulation during exercise employing blocking of the blood flow
143. Effect of physical training on oxygen transport system in man
144. Pulmonary diffusion as a limiting factor in exercise stress
145. Effects of hypoxia and physical training on hemodynamic adjustments to one-legged exercise
146. Effects of beta-adrenergic blockade on the cardiac response to maximal and submaximal exercise in man
147. Capillary density of skeletal muscle in well-trained and untrained men
148. Augmentation of skeletal muscle myoglobin by a program of treadmill running
149. Oxygen uptake during maximal work at lowered and raised ambient air pressure
150. Cardiac function and physical training after myocardial infarction
151. Kollateralentwicklung bei ischämischer Herzerkrankung
152. Effect of exercise and coronary artery narrowing on coronary collateral circulation
153. Körperliches Training und die Entwicklung eines koronaren Kollateralkreislaufs
154. Regional myocardial perfusion in ischaemic heart disease
155. Coronary steal. A review
156. Bypass graft surgery versus medical therapy of angina pectoris
157. The nature of treatment selection in coronary artery disease
158. Propranolol and isosorbide dinitrate synergism in angina pectoris
159. Effects of propranolol and isosorbide dinitrate on exercise performance and adrenergic activity in patients with angina pectoris
160. Exercise tolerance in patients with angina pectoris
161. Mode of action of nitroglycerin in angina pectoris
162. Clinical and circulatory effects of isosorbide dinitrate
163. Haemodynamic effects of angina pectoris and of nitroglycerin in normal and anginal subjects
164. Effects of exercise on myocardial force-velocity relations in intact unanesthetized man relative role of changes in heart rate sympathetic activity and ventricular dimensions
165. Hemodynamic response to exercise after propranolol in normal subjects
166. Hemodynamic effects of practolol at rest and during exercise
167. Über das Verhalten der Herzgrösse während dosierter Arbeit unter Beta-rezep toren-Blockade
168. Haemodynamic effects of beta-adrenergic blockade
169. Effects of beta-adrenergic blockade (propranolol) on left ventricular hemodynamics and the electrocardiogram during exercise-induced angina pectoris
170. Hemodynamic effects of nitroglycerin, propranolol, and their combination in coronary heart disease
171. The effect of alprenolol on hemodynamics in angina pectoris
172. Haemodynamic effects of beta-receptor blocking agents and digitalis in ischaemic coronary heart disease with angina pectoris
173. Haemodynamic and electrocardiographic effects of practolol during upright exercise in coronary heart disease
174. Effects of a cardioselective beta-adrenergic blocker (ICI 50172) at exercise in angina pectoris
175. Cardio-selective beta-adrenergic inhibition by practolol in angina pectoris
176. Effect of practolol on exercise tolerance in patients with angina pectoris
177. Effect on forearm arteries and veins of attenuation of the cardiac response to leg exercise
178. Functional evaluation of coronary bypass surgery by exercise testing and oxygen consumption
179. What is the relationship between the response of angina to coronary surgery and anatomical success
180. Changes in maximal exercise performance in the evaluation of saphenous vein bypass surgery
181. Effets des pontages veineux aorto-coronariens sur la douleur et sur l'ECG durant l'épreuve d'effort
182. Exercise stress testing in evaluation of aortocoronary bypass surgery
183. Status of one hundred patients after coronary artery bypass surgery
184. Aortocoronary saphenous-vein bypass. Failure of successful grafting to improve resting left ventricular function in chronic angina
185. Effects of surgery on angina (pre- and postinfarction) and myocardial function (failure)
186. Postoperative evaluation of myocardial blood flow in a aorto-tocoronary artery vein bypass grafts using the xenon-residue detection technic
187. Aortocoronary bypass procedures. Results of pre- and postoperative exercise studies
188. The effects of coronary surgery
189. Effects of physical training: Myocardial pressure work
190. On the contribution of peripheral and central factors to the bradycardia of training
191. Peripheral circulatory effects of physical training