1973
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4684-3228-2_19
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The Effect of Persisting Hypovolemic Shock on Pancreatic Output of Insulin

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…According to Bergstrom et al 45 , an increased glycogen content is one of the main determinants for performance in moderate and prolonged exercise. In addition, the dependence on carbohydrates in high-intensity and long-term physical exercises is well recognized 46 . To confirm this, previous studies by our group demonstrated that, when submitted to endurance exercise until exhaustion at individualized intensities of effort corresponding to the maximal aerobic capacity, Wistar rats (92 days old) showed a depletion of the glycogen content in the gluteus maximus immediately after swimming exercise, among other effects (p < 0.05) 47 .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Bergstrom et al 45 , an increased glycogen content is one of the main determinants for performance in moderate and prolonged exercise. In addition, the dependence on carbohydrates in high-intensity and long-term physical exercises is well recognized 46 . To confirm this, previous studies by our group demonstrated that, when submitted to endurance exercise until exhaustion at individualized intensities of effort corresponding to the maximal aerobic capacity, Wistar rats (92 days old) showed a depletion of the glycogen content in the gluteus maximus immediately after swimming exercise, among other effects (p < 0.05) 47 .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The effect of several types of trauma on the circulating levels of immunoreactive insulin has been studied in a number of species including man (e.g. Ross et al, 1966;Halmagyi et al, 1966;Allison, Hinton and Chamberlain, 1968;Bauer et al, 1969;Carey, Lowery and Cloutier, 1970;Cryer et al, 1972;Cerchio et al, 1971;Drucker et al, 1973, Vigas et al, 1973. The results have been variable.…”
Section: Effect Of Trauma On Insulin Secretionmentioning
confidence: 99%