Exercise Physiology - Articles

Sort by: Newest Most Comments Relevance

How can a single chamber pacemaker be physiological ? by Dr. Sangareddi V. Medical Doctor

Posted Tue 18 Jan 2011 12:09pm , to a certain extent can be termed physiological as the heart rate can improve with exercise . (Still it is unphysiological as it paces the RV ) VVD This is based on the concept... In pacemaker science , any pacemaker that maintains AV synchrony is often referred to as physiological pacemaker. This is of course , a wrong reasoning .None Read on »

Physiologic abnormalities of cardiac function in progressive systemic sclerosis with diffuse scleroderma by Jan Posted Mon 05 Oct 2009 10:03pm exercise and redistribution thallium scans, rest and exercise radionuclide ventriculography, pulmonary-function testing, and chest roentgenography. Although only 6 patients had clinical evidence of cardiac involvement, 20 had abnormal thallium scans, including 10 with reversible exercise-induced defects and 18 with fixed defects (8 had both). Seven Read on »

Physiological Or Psychological by Lance B. Patient Expert

Posted Sat 29 Nov 2008 12:26pm with Oprah again (All though I'd love to). This is what I have been hearing from some of my most dedicated clientele. When a regular exerciser has to stop working out... - not getting in your workout throws off your weekly routine, which will make anyone feel a little discombobulated Moving less - without exercising you are probably doing a lot more Read on »

Running: Physiologically SpeakingWhy Am I Peeing Blood After My Long Run? by The Laminator Posted Thu 13 Aug 2009 7:59pm and leakage of blood into the urine. Another more physiologic theory is that when there is intense vasoconstriction of blood vessels into the kidney during prolonged exercise, some...? No, no, no. E.I.H. stands for exercise induced hematuria. It is the appearance of blood in the urine (gross or microscopic) occurring after a period of intense exercise in people who have Read on »

The Endurance Athletes Guide to Nutrition – Part 3: Physiological Processes by Ryan Denner Patient Expert

Posted Wed 14 Oct 2009 10:02pm (and resulting physiological processes) are what’s responsible for “the crash.” The crash is from fueling your body up with all this energy, and then doing nothing with it. Remember back...-oxidants, which seems to get a lot of attention these days from the media - and for good reason. When we exercise, a lot of things happen. For starters, the oxygen we inhale Read on »

Running: Physiologically SpeakingEffects of Blood Donation on Athletic Performance by The Laminator Posted Thu 13 Aug 2009 7:59pm ) if you are into supplements. Try to decrease the level of your physical exertion for at least 24 hours to allow for adequate physical recovery. If you are going to run or engage... in the topic. He asks – Laminator, I gave blood today and I am scheduled for speedwork tomorrow. Is is OK for me to do an intense workout, such as speedwork, 24 hours after giving Read on »

Emotional Response May Predict Physiological Response to Stress by WorldHealth.net Posted Tue 08 Mar 2011 10:42pm %. Emotional Response May Predict Physiological Response to Stress Study finds that that people with high levels of anger and anxiety resulting from completing... of becoming disabled later in life. Exercise Programs Improve Stroke Outcome People who experience a stroke and engage in a structured Read on »

The Endurance Athletes Guide to Nutrition – Part 3: Physiological Processes by Ryan Denner Patient Expert

Posted Wed 04 Nov 2009 10:04pm (and resulting physiological processes) are what’s responsible for “the crash.” The crash is from fueling your body up with all this energy, and then doing nothing with it. Remember back...-oxidants , which seems to get a lot of attention these days from the media - and for good reason. When we exercise, a lot of things happen. For starters, the oxygen we inhale Read on »

Running: Physiologically SpeakingThe Trouble with P.T. by The Laminator Posted Thu 03 Dec 2009 8:43am and insulin levels.) In general, I welcome questions because they allow me the opportunity to apply what I know about human physiology to the sport of running. Most of the time... P.T. told me that my hip/knee/groin/ankle/foot pain is caused by x,y, and z and recommended that I do these specific exercises. Really? Hmmm, okay, I don’t mean to insult your Read on »