subject area of
- A PERMISSIVE ROLE OF CORTICOSTERONE IN AN OPIOID FORM OF STRESS-INDUCED ANALGESIA - BLOCKADE OF OPIATE ANALGESIA IS NOT DUE TO STRESS-INDUCED HORMONE-RELEASE Journal Article
- Adrenergic contribution during acclimatization to high altitude: Perspectives from Pikes Peak Journal Article
- Arterial catecholamine responses during exercise with acute and chronic high-altitude exposure. Journal Article
- BETA-ADRENERGIC-BLOCKADE DOES NOT PREVENT THE LACTATE RESPONSE TO EXERCISE AFTER ACCLIMATIZATION TO HIGH-ALTITUDE Journal Article
- BLOCKADE OF THE HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY-ADRENAL RESPONSE TO STRESS BY INTRAVENTRICULAR-INJECTION OF DEXAMETHASONE - A METHOD FOR STUDYING THE STRESS-INDUCED PERIPHERAL EFFECTS OF GLUCOCORTICOIDS Journal Article
- Blockade of alphal adrenoreceptors in the dorsal raphe nucleus prevents enhanced conditioned fear and impaired escape performance following uncontrollable stressor exposure in rats Journal Article
- CARBOHYDRATE DEPENDENCE DURING MARATHON RUNNING Journal Article
- CATECHOLAMINE RESPONSES TO ACUTE AND CHRONIC EXERCISE Journal Article
- Cat exposure induces both intra- and extracellular Hsp72: the role of adrenal hormones Journal Article
- Catecholamine responses to alpha-adrenergic blockade during exercise in women acutely exposed to altitude Journal Article
- DECREASED RELIANCE ON LACTATE DURING EXERCISE AFTER ACCLIMATIZATION TO 4,300M Journal Article
- Effect of mild dehydration on the lactate threshold in women Journal Article
- Effects of dopamine β-hydroxylase genotype and disulfiram inhibition on catecholamine homeostasis in mice Journal Article
- High-dose ascorbic acid infusion abolishes chronic vasoconstriction and restores resting leg blood flow in healthy older men Journal Article
- Hormonal responses to maximal and submaximal exercise in trained and untrained men of various ages Journal Article
- Human ageing and the sympathoadrenal system Journal Article
- INCREASED DEPENDENCE ON BLOOD-GLUCOSE AFTER ACCLIMATIZATION TO 4,300 M Journal Article
- INFLUENCE OF PLASMA-CATECHOLAMINES ON THE LACTATE THRESHOLD DURING GRADED-EXERCISE Journal Article
- Immune response to a single bout of exercise in young and elderly subjects Journal Article
- Neural mechanisms in human obesity-related hypertension Journal Article
- Norepinephrine spillover at rest and during submaximal exercise in young and old subjects Journal Article
- Parasympathetic and sympathetic nervous systems interactively predict change in cognitive functioning in midlife adults Journal Article
- Plasma catecholamine and corticosterone and their in vitro effects on lizard skeletal muscle lactate metabolism. Journal Article
- Plasma catecholamine and lactate relationship during graded exercise in men with spinal cord injury Journal Article
- Relation of sympathetic activation to ventilation in man at 4300 m altitude Journal Article
- Role of sympathetic neural activation in age- and habitual exercise-related differences in the thermic effect of food Journal Article
- SYMPATHETIC RESPONSE DURING 21 DAYS AT HIGH-ALTITUDE (4,300-M) AS DETERMINED BY URINARY AND ARTERIAL CATECHOLAMINES Journal Article
- SYSTEMIC HYPERTENSION AT 4,300 M IS RELATED TO SYMPATHOADRENAL ACTIVITY Journal Article
- Submaximal exercise quantified as percent of normoxic and hyperoxic maximum oxygen uptakes. Journal Article
- Sympathoadrenal responses to submaximal exercise in women after acclimatization to 4,300 meters Journal Article
- The 'adrenaline hypothesis' of hypertension revisited: evidence for adrenaline release from the heart of patients with essential hypertension Journal Article
- The influence of aging on the human sympathetic nervous system and brain norepinephrine turnover Journal Article
- Women at altitude: forearm hemodynamics during acclimatization to 4,300 m with alpha(1)-adrenergic blockade Journal Article
- Women at altitude: short-term exposure to hypoxia and/or alpha(1)-adrenergic blockade reduces insulin sensitivity Journal Article
- Women have lower tonic autonomic support of arterial blood pressure and less effective baroreflex buffering than men Journal Article