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P. J. N. Bloem L. M. G. C. Goessens P. Zamparo M. Sacher R. Paviotti P. E. di Prampero 《European journal of applied physiology and occupational physiology》1991,62(3):204-210
Thirteen male subjects performed a running test on the treadmill consisting of four standard exercise intensities [65%, 75%, 85%, 95% maximal O2 uptake (VO2 max)] presented in ascending, descending or random order. At the end of each exercise intensity, O2 consumption, heart rate (fc), venous blood lactate concentration [( Ia]b) and perceived exertion were assessed. This last variable was determined according to the Borg nonlinear CR-20 scale. The same variables were also determined during exercise at a standard intensity (65% or 95% VO2 max) performed before and after a Finnish sauna bath. Ratings of perceived exertion showed a good test-retest reliability (r = 0.77); they were the same when the exercise intensity was expressed in relative (%VO2 max) or absolute (speed) terms, and were independent of the order of presentation of the exercise. The latter had no effect on fc either but it did, however, influence [Ia]b, which was significantly higher in the descending, as compared to the ascending or random modes of presentation. The sauna bath increased fc at a given exercise intensity, but left perceived exertion and [Ia]b unchanged. It was concluded that at least under the present experimental conditions, fc and venous [Ia]b do not play a major role as determinants of perceived exertion. 相似文献
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Physical effects of negative air ions in a wet sauna 总被引:10,自引:0,他引:10
I. Watanabe Hiroshi Noro Yoshinori Ohtsuka Yukio Mano Yuko Agishi 《International journal of biometeorology》1997,40(2):107-112
The physical effects of negative air ions on humans were determined in an experimental sauna room equipped with an ionizer.
Thirteen healthy persons took a wet sauna bath (dry bulb temperature 42° C, relative humidity 100%, 10 min exposure) with
or without negative air ions. The subjects were not told when they were being exposed to negative air ions. There were no
differences in the moods of these persons or changes in their blood pressures between the two saunas. The surface temperatures
of the foreheads, hands, and legs in the sauna with negative ions were significantly higher than those in the sauna without
ions. The pulse rates and sweat produced in the sauna with ions were singificantly higher than those in the sauna without
ions. The results suggest that negative ions may amplify the effects on humans of the sauna.
Received: 31 March 1995 / Revised: 25 July 1995 / Accepted: 26 July 1996 相似文献
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