Sentences with phrase «increased oxygen demand»

Cardiac dilation, decreased oxygen supply, and increased oxygen demand secondary to elevated heart rate and ventricular wall stress may predispose to the development of cardiac arrhythmias arising in either the atria (atrial fibrillation, supraventricular tachycardia) or in the ventricles (ventricular premature complexes, ventricular tachycardia).

These exercises are sure to get the heart rate up, and keep your metabolism rocking for the next 12 - 24 hours after exercise due to the increased oxygen demand that is called EPOC (Exercise Post Oxygen Consumption).

Soliman said the finding that atrial fibrillation was associated only with NSTEMI heart attacks suggests that factors contributing to partial blockage of the coronary arteries or increased oxygen demand, such as sudden increase in heart rate, are more likely to explain the association between a-fib and heart attack than those factors linked to total blockage caused by the migration of a blood clot to a coronary artery from the site of its formation.

Tachycardia can also increase the oxygen demand of the myocardium, inducing arrhythmias.

Not exact matches

Led by postdoctoral researcher Luis Huckstadt, the researchers found that the dives of pregnant seals became shorter, probably due to an increasing demand for oxygen for the fetus.

Daniel Pauly, the study's lead author and principal investigator of the Sea Around Us at the Institute for the Ocean and Fisheries, explains that as fish grow into adulthood their demand for oxygen increases because their body mass becomes larger.

It works by detecting the changes in blood oxygenation and flow that occur in response to neural activity — when a brain area is more active it consumes more oxygen and to meet this increased demand blood flow increases to the active area.

These movements will get your heart rate up and keep the metabolic rate elevated for the next 12 to 24 hours after doing the finisher because of the increased demand for oxygen, also known as EPOC (Exercise Post Oxygen Consumpoxygen, also known as EPOC (Exercise Post Oxygen ConsumpOxygen Consumption).

This is because your body has an increased demand for oxygen as a result of the workout and hence registers an increase in the metabolic rate.

Athletes and hard exercisers may have low body B12 status, due to increased metabolism and demand for this vitamin to repair damaged blood cells and injured muscle tissue, and to carry more oxygen around in the blood while exercising.

Since the ATP energy used by your muscles is generated with the aid of oxygen, it follows that an increase in exercise intensity will result in an increase in muscular oxygen demands.

For example, a change in pH may increase the solubility of phosphorus, making it more available for plant growth and resulting in a greater long - term demand for dissolved oxygen.»

Exercise that places a greater demand on the anaerobic energy pathways during the workout can increase the need for oxygen after the workout, thereby enhancing the EPOC effect.

«Evidence from epidemiological studies and experimental trials in animals and humans suggests that added sugars, particularly fructose, may increase blood pressure and blood pressure variability, increase heart rate and myocardial oxygen demand, and contribute to inflammation, insulin resistance and broader metabolic dysfunction.

An example of when we are oxygen deprived, is when we are working out hard and increasing our body's oxygen demands.

Well, when you exercise, your body's demand for oxygen increases, which means you take much faster and deeper breaths.

Women of childbearing age typically lose more iron than other populations, while pregnant women need more iron to support increasing demands for oxygen for both mom and baby.

To make matters worse, the increased quantity of tissue puts an increased demand on the lungs to supply oxygen.

Exercise increases heart rate and oxygen demand and we need the heart to rest during this recovery period.

Increased inputs of nutrients from land are enhancing algal blooms, and the sinking of this organic matter to the seafloor and subsequent decay leads to a high oxygen demand in bottom waters.