Neuromuscular fatigue during hypoxia is mediated by the hypoxic ventilatory response
Extreme Physiology & Medicine(2015)
Abstract
Neurons of the corticospinal tract are inherently sensitive to oxygen availability and, in response to hypoxia, reduce their metabolic requirements and activity [1]. Consequently, hypoxia is associated with neuromuscular fatigue, attributed in part to central (i.e., CNS) mechanisms [2]. Although changes in cerebral blood flow (CBF), mediated by the ratio of hypoxia induced vasodilation to hypoxic ventilatory response (HVR) induced hypocapnia (i.e., PETCO2) [3], may be implicated in the development of central fatigue, the contribution from the chemoreflex control of HVR and CBF vs. reductions in CBF per se has yet to be isolated.
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Key words
Cerebral Blood Flow,Motor Evoke Potential,Neuromuscular Function,Central Fatigue,Motor Evoke Potential Amplitude
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