A Study on General Endurance and Cardiac Output
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
The respiratory circulation functions, oxygen intake, heart rate, cardiac output and stroke volume related to the general and running endurances were studied. The maximum cardiac output per minute was measured on the subjects at the rest state and at the loaded state with exercise by the CO_2 method. The following results were obtained: 1) The averaged values of cardiac output and cardiac index obtained for 7 healthy subjects studied were 3.742/min (S.D.=0.571/min) and 2.259/min/m^2(S.D.=0.298/min/m^2), respectively. 2) The value of cardiac output during exercise increased rapidly for first 2 minutes and reached almost steady state. 3) While the values of heart rate of each subject at all-out state were on about the same level (180-198/min), the values of cardiac output and stroke volumes increased in proportion to the all-out time. The linear correlation factores of cardiac output and stroke volume to the all-out time were γ=0.735 (0.001<P<0.01) and γ=0.873(P<0.001), respectively. It was concluded that regarding the cardiac activity, the endurance capacity has a closer relation to cardiac output and to stroke volume than to heart rate.
- 大阪府立大学の論文
- 1975-03-31
著者
-
Minami Masahiro
Department Of Physical Education
-
Minami Masahiro
Department Of Botany Graduate School Of Science Kyoto University
-
Shimizu Norinaga
Department Of Health And Physical Education College Of Integrated Arts And Sciences
-
Shimizu Norinaga
Department Of Physical Education
関連論文
- High Affinity of the 5'-Upstream Region of a Winged Beam Chymotrypsin Inhibitor Gene for Nuclear Matrix
- Esophageal stricture secondary to candidiasis without underlying disease
- Work Intensity during Table Tennis Exercise as Measured from Heart Rate Variation
- Vitreous Surgery on a Patient with Macular Hole Accompanied by Myelinated Retinal Nerve Fibers
- Effects of Daily Jogging and Other Exercise on Physical Fitness and Nutritive Conditions of Middle-aged and Older Women
- A Study on General Endurance and Cardiac Output