1
von Richardson, R.S. (Autor),
Erschienen in Journal of applied physiology, 85 (1998), 2, S. 627-634, Lit.
“... Torr, Mb-associated PO2 averaged 3.1+/-0.3 and 2.3+/-0.2 Torr in normoxia and hypoxia, respectively...”Erschienen in Journal of applied physiology, 85 (1998), 2, S. 627-634, Lit.
Verfügbarkeit
2
von Weltman, A. (Autor),
Erschienen in Medicine and science in sports and exercise, 30 (1998), 7, S. 1113-1117, Lit.
“... at the power output (PO) associated with 70% of VO2peak on a cycle ergometer. A standardized meal was provided...”Erschienen in Medicine and science in sports and exercise, 30 (1998), 7, S. 1113-1117, Lit.
Verfügbarkeit
3
von Kimura, N. (Autor),
Erschienen in Japanese journal of physical fitness and sports medicine, 47 (1998), 5, S. 549-560, Lit.
“... decline were 0.03+/-0.02, 0.22+/-0.14 and 0.51+/-0.17 pH unit/min, while the rates of H2PO4- increase were...”Erschienen in Japanese journal of physical fitness and sports medicine, 47 (1998), 5, S. 549-560, Lit.
Verfügbarkeit
4
von Sexton, W.L. (Autor),
Erschienen in Journal of applied physiology, 84 (1998), 3, S. 971-979, Lit.
“... was greater in E hamsters (C, 59.3+/-1.8; E, 84.5+/-5.0 ml/kg; P<0.001) and arterial PO2 was lower both...”Erschienen in Journal of applied physiology, 84 (1998), 3, S. 971-979, Lit.
Verfügbarkeit