FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2897403641> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2897403641 abstract "Objective To increase the capacity of blood oxygen-carrying of the endurance performance in athletes is the goal of altitude training. The key factor in the achievement of enhanced hematological variables is the stimulation in the hypoxia condition. Reticulocyte celles is the earliest red blood cells released to the bloods, it to be matured about 4days in the marrow. There are lots of research in the clinic tested reticulocyte can be monitor the change of the bone marrow hematopoietic system. The purpose of this study was to find out the effect of altitude training on reticulocyte indices of elite endurance athletes, further to analyzes the kinetics of erythropoiesis and hematological variables during and after altitude training.&#x0D; Methods The main content of high altitude training are as following: 1~2weeks before the plateau, the main content of training was special aerobic endurance training and special strength endurance training; 1~5days after plateau, the main content of training was Low intensity, relaxation of the adaptive training; 5~15day after plateau, the main content of training was Intensive training phase, the main content of training was aerobic endurance and greater intensity of the special training; 16~20 days after the plateau, adjustment training 21~25days after the plateau, the main content of training was same to the training plan of 5~15day after plateau; 2~3days after return to the sea level, adjustment training; 1~2days after return to the sea level, the mainly training content was rhythm and strength training; 2 weeks after return to the sea level, the mainly content of training was normal training, the intensity of training was greater than the intensity in the sea level.&#x0D; At this stage, we tested the changes of the reticulocyte indices before after half past three weeks altitude（2366m,DuoBa,QingHai）training, to provided the basis for the develop research the influence of the bone marrow hematopoietic system. Blood parameters were collected two days before altitude trainingtwo days after off altitude two weeks after altitude. All the data measured from venous blood samples (1.5~2ml) collected via venipuncture from athletes in a supine position. All the samples were tested using ADVIA120. Data were analyzed by spss17.0 software.&#x0D; Results MCVr/RDWr were significantly increased after altitude training, P＜0.05; CHCMr and RDWr significantly decreased after altitude training, P＜0.05; CHCMr were changed more significantly between before and after , P＜0.01; the reason why retici# was decreased were analyzed that when the athletes training in the hypoxia condition, lack of oxygen and the mechanical injury of friction resulting in a new generation of reticulocyte number was less than the number of destruction. Hb#RETICRDW were changed significantly, P＜0.05; but there was no significant changed find in RBC/HCT. After two weeks off altitude, MCVr、CHCMr、#RETIC、%RETIC all had significantly changed，P＜0.05;and #RETIC，P＜0.01；Hb is significantly increased controlled to the indices which tested before the athletes went to the altitude. It indicated altitude training can stimulated the bone marrow hematopoietic system to released more reticulocyte cells.RBC and HCT were decreased in our study ,but they were not showed any significantly changed, to analyzed that we found it was relatively large individual differences, which mean the athletes had the different reaction when they training in the plateau and after they back to the sea level; RDW was increased ,but it was not showed the significantly changes too. IRF was increased, but #RETIC%RETICRBCwere decreased after back to the sea level, it showed that the #reticulocyte was not increased, it means that the consumption of the RBC was faster than the number of the erythropoiesis. The indices(CHr、MCVr、CHCMr) which correlated with the Hb contents was increased significantly, it indicated the stimulate of the hypoxia condition can enhance the synthetic of hemoglobin content, but the effect was not occur immediately, it will occurred after 2~3weeks after the athletes back to the sea level.&#x0D; Conclusions Because the test groups were top-level middle-long distance race athletes, they were adapt the training stimulate, so it can not make the reticulocyte indices changed solely, but in the plateau where lack of the oxygen, it will be result the bone marrow hematopoietic system to released more reticulocyte cells to satisfied the needs of the oxygen; the indices which be mutually related with Hb and #reticulocyte both showed the good effece, it indicated that there had certain effect of altitude training on erythropoiesis, but these changes did not showed immediately, it needs 2~3 weeks to occur after returning to sea level." @default.
• W2897403641 created "2018-10-26" @default.
• W2897403641 creator A5030603287 @default.
• W2897403641 creator A5035814982 @default.
• W2897403641 creator A5048143816 @default.
• W2897403641 date "2018-10-04" @default.
• W2897403641 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W2897403641 title "PO-049 The Effects of Altitude Training on Erythropoietic Response and Hematological Variables in elite endurance athletes" @default.
• W2897403641 doi "https://doi.org/10.14428/ebr.v1i3.10143" @default.
• W2897403641 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
• W2897403641 type Work @default.
• W2897403641 sameAs 2897403641 @default.
• W2897403641 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2897403641 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2897403641 hasAuthorship W2897403641A5030603287 @default.
• W2897403641 hasAuthorship W2897403641A5035814982 @default.
• W2897403641 hasAuthorship W2897403641A5048143816 @default.
• W2897403641 hasBestOaLocation W28974036411 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C134306372 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C153294291 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C2776140663 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C2777211547 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C2778248108 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C2779703530 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C2780030769 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C2781054738 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C33923547 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConcept C99830354 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C121332964 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C126322002 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C134306372 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C153294291 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C1862650 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C2776140663 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C2777211547 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C2778248108 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C2779703530 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C2780030769 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C2781054738 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C33923547 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C71924100 @default.
• W2897403641 hasConceptScore W2897403641C99830354 @default.
• W2897403641 hasLocation W28974036411 @default.
• W2897403641 hasOpenAccess W2897403641 @default.
• W2897403641 hasPrimaryLocation W28974036411 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W1966955658 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2007916711 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2015148601 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2043231669 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2068202256 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2169089149 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2358005656 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2359038304 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2363478159 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2373920751 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2376917512 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2391116883 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2746294676 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2893276716 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2896141716 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2896674052 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2897307225 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2913365970 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W3013786569 @default.
• W2897403641 hasRelatedWork W2182219564 @default.
• W2897403641 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2897403641 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2897403641 magId "2897403641" @default.
• W2897403641 workType "article" @default.