Comparison of hyperthermic hyperpnea elicited during rest and submaximal, moderate-intensity exercise
Comparison of hyperthermic hyperpnea elicited during rest and submaximal, moderate-intensity exercise
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DOI:
10.1152/japplphysiol.00146.2007
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发表时间:
2008-04-01
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
Nishiyasu, Takeshi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Fujii, Naoto;Honda, Yasushi;Nishiyasu, Takeshi
We tested the hypothesis that, in humans, hyperthermic hyperpnea elicited in resting subjects differs from that elicited during submaximal, moderate-intensity exercise. In the rest trial, hot-water legs-only immersion and a waterperfused suit were used to increase esophageal temperature (T-es) in 19 healthy male subjects; in the exercise trial, T-es was increased by prolonged submaximal cycling [50% peak O-2 uptake ((V) over dot O-2)] in the heat (35 degrees C). Minute ventilation ((V) over dot E), ventilatory equivalent for (V) over dot O-2 ((V) over dot E/(V) over dot O-2) and CO2 output ((V) over dot E/(V) over dot O-2), tidal volume (VT), and respiratory frequency (f) were plotted as functions of T-es. In the exercise trial, (V) over dot E increased linearly with increases (from 37.0 to 38.7 degrees C) in T-es in all subjects; in the rest trial, 14 of the 19 subjects showed a T-es threshold for hyperpnea (37.8 +/- 0.5 degrees C). Above the threshold for hyperpnea, the slope of the regression line relating (V) over dot E and T-es was significantly greater for the rest than the exercise trial. Moreover, the slopes of the regression lines relating (V) over dot E/(V) over dot O-2, (V) over dot E/(V) over dot CO2, and T-es were significantly greater for the rest than the exercise trial. The increase in (V) over dot E reflected increases in VT and f in the rest trial, but only f in the exercise trial, after an initial increase in ventilation due to VT. Finally, the slope of the regression line relating T-es and VT or f was significantly greater for the rest than the exercise trial. These findings indicate that hyperthermic hyperpnea does indeed differ, depending on whether one is at rest or exercising at submaximal, moderate intensity.