Impact of body position on central and peripheral hemodynamic contributions to movement-induced hyperemia: implications for rehabilitative medicine

JD Trinity, J McDaniel, M Venturelli… - American Journal …, 2011 - journals.physiology.org
This study used alterations in body position to identify differences in hemodynamic
responses to passive exercise. Central and peripheral hemodynamics were noninvasively
measured during 2 min of passive knee extension in 14 subjects, whereas perfusion
pressure (PP) was directly measured in a subset of 6 subjects. Movement-induced increases
in leg blood flow (LBF) and leg vascular conductance (LVC) were more than twofold greater
in the upright compared with supine positions (LBF, supine: 462±6, and upright: 1,084±159 …

[PDF][PDF] Impact of body position on central and peripheral

W Wray, RS Richardson - Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol, 2011 - academia.edu
Physiol 300: H1885–H1891, 2011. First published February 25, 2011; doi: 10.1152/ajpheart.
00038.2011.—This study used alterations in body position to identify differences in
hemodynamic responses to passive exercise. Central and peripheral hemodynamics were
noninvasively measured during 2 min of passive knee extension in 14 subjects, whereas
perfusion pressure (PP) was directly measured in a subset of 6 subjects. Movement-induced
increases in leg blood flow (LBF) and leg vascular conductance (LVC) were more than …
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