17 research outputs found
Moderate continuous or high intensity interval exercise in heart failure with reduced ejection fraction : Differences between ischemic and non-ischemic etiology
publishedVersio
Baseline and exercise predictors of VO2peak in systolic heart failure patients : Results from SMARTEX-HF
Author's accepted version (postprint).This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by American College of Sports Medicine in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise on 04/11/2019.Available online: https://journals.lww.com/acsm-msse/FullText/2020/04000/Baseline_and_Exercise_Predictors_of_V_O2peak_in.5.aspxacceptedVersio
Mandatory oral glucose tolerance tests identify more diabetics in stable patients with chronic heart failure: a prospective observational study
Altered myocardial response in patients with diabetic retinopathy: an exercise echocardiography study
Semi-automatic software based detection of atrial fibrillation in acute ischaemic stroke and transient ischaemic attack
Superior effect of high intensity interval training vs. continued moderate training on oxygen consumption and chronotropic response in heart transplant recipients
Effect of high-intensity training versus moderate training on peak oxygen uptake and chronotropic response in heart transplant recipients:a randomized crossover trial
Influence of temperature on water and aqueous glucose absorption spectra in the near- and mid-infrared regions at physiologically relevant temperatures
Near- and mid-infrared absorption spectra of pure water and aqueous 1.0 g/dL glucose solutions in the wavenumber range 8000-950 cm(-1) were measured in the temperature range 30-42 C in steps of 2 degreesC. Measurements were carried out with an FT-IR spectrometer and a variable pathlength transmission cell controlled within 0.02 degreesC. Pathlengths of 50 mum and 0.4 mm were used in the mid- and near-infrared spectral region, respectively. Difference spectra were used to determine the effect of temperature on the water spectra quantitatively. These spectra were obtained by subtracting the 37 degreesC water spectrum from the spectra measured at other temperatures. The difference spectra reveal that the effect of temperature is highest in the vicinity of the strong absorption bands, with a number of isosbestic points with no temperature dependence and relatively flat plateaus in between. On the basis of these spectra, prospects for and limitations on data analysis for infrared diagnostic methods are discussed. As an example, the absorptive properties of glucose were studied in the same temperature range in order to determine the effect of temperature on the spectral shape of glucose. The change in water absorption associated with the addition of glucose has also been studied. An estimate of these effects is given and is related to the expected level of infrared signals from glucose in humans