Deconditioning and ReconditioningJohn Greenleaf CRC Press, 11/02/2004 - 200 páginas Deconditioning is an integrated physiological response of the body to a reduction in metabolic rate, that is, to a reduction in energy use or in exercise level. Deconditioning and Reconditioning presents selected background information on the many aspects of ground-based and in-flight physiological research and applications. This multi-auth |
Índice
CHAPTER 1 PsychoSociological Aspects of Confinement Deconditioning | 1 |
CHAPTER 2 Effects of Deconditioning and Reconditioning on Aerobic Power | 13 |
CHAPTER 3 Physiological Consequences of Deconditioning in Physically Active Populations | 27 |
CHAPTER 4 Immobilization and Disuse Muscular Atrophy | 47 |
CHAPTER 5 Free Radical Processes in Conditioning and Deconditioning | 61 |
CHAPTER 6 Water Immersion Deconditioning in Medicine | 79 |
CHAPTER 7 The Brittle Bones of Deconditioning | 99 |
CHAPTER 8 Bed Rest Muscular Atrophy | 127 |
CHAPTER 9 Bed Rest and OrthostaticHypotensive Intolerance | 137 |
CHAPTER 10 Thermoregulation during Deconditioning | 157 |
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Outras edições - Ver tudo
Deconditioning and Reconditioning: Humans in Stressful Environments John E. Greenleaf,Bonnie Dalton,Nasa Technical Reports Server (Ntrs) Pré-visualização indisponível - 2013 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
activity adaptations aerobic altered anti-oxidant Appl associated athletes atrophy Aviat bed rest blood body bone calcium capacity cardiac caused cell changes Clin concentration contribute Convertino crew members deconditioning decreased detraining edited effects endurance enzymes Epstein et al excretion Exerc exercise training factors fiber Figure fitness flight flow fluid force function glucose glutathione greater Greenleaf healthy heart rate heat human immobilization important increased indicate individuals induced injury intensity levels limb liver loss lower maintain mass maximal means measured mechanisms metabolic mission muscular normal O2max observed occur orthostatic oxidative oxygen patients performance periods peroxidation physical Physiol physiological plasma prolonged psychological rats reduced renal reported resistance responses result significant similar simulated skeletal muscle Space Space Environ spaceflight Sports strength stress stroke volume studies subjects suggested temperature tissue tolerance Type volume water immersion weeks women
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Página xi - The blood clotting in his veins, the lime draining from his bones, the scybala stacking up in his colon, the flesh rotting from his seat, the urine leaking from his distended bladder, and the spirit evaporating from his soul"; quoted by Leon Lewis and Rose Laub Coser in "The Hazards of Hospitalization," Hospital Administration 5 (Summer 1960): 25-45.