| Annual Research Progress Report FY97 (William Beaumont Army Medical Center) |
MAY 97 |
169 pages |
| Authors:
Idelle M. Weisman; Anthony E. Pusateri; Elizabeth Young; WILLIAM BEAUMONT ARMY MEDICAL CENTER EL PASO TX DEPT OF CLINICAL INVESTIGATIO N
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 | Subject report identifies the research activities conducted at William Beaumont Army Medical Center by investigators who had protocols approved by the Institutional Review Board and the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee. This report includes all protocols registered within the Department Of Clinical Investigation during FY 1995. All known presentations and publications are also included. The research protocols described were conducted under the provisions Of AR 4O-38 (Clinical Investigation Program); ... |
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| Impact of Smoking on Aerobic and Anaerobic Performance During Upper and Lower Body Exercise in Female Soldiers |
APR 96 |
49 pages |
| Authors:
Idelle M. Weisman; WILLIAM BEAUMONT ARMY MEDICAL CENTER ELPASO TX
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| The impact of smoking on exercise performance of female soldiers is of interest to the military. Objectives: To study in female soldiers: (a) the chronic/acute effects of smoking on aerobic/anaerobic performance during lower/ upper body exercise, (b) the aerobic/anaerobic capacity for lower/upper body exercise and to correlate these values with the Army physical fitness test (APFT). Methods: Healthy female soldiers, 12 smokers, after abstaining from smoking (COHb < 2%) and ... |
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| Clinical Investigation Annual Research Progress Report FY95 |
15 MAR 96 |
217 pages |
| Authors:
Idelle M. Weisman; Anthony E. Pusater; Elizabeth Young; WILLIAM BEAUMONT ARMY MEDICAL CENTER EL PASO TX DEPT OF CLINICAL INVESTIGATIO N
|
| Subject report identifies the research activities conducted at William Beaumont Army Medical Center by investigators who had protocols approved by the Institutional Review Board and the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee. This report includes all protocols registered within the Department of Clinical Investigation during FY 1995. All known presentations and publications are also included. The research protocols described were conducted under the provisions of AR 40-38 (Clinical Investigation Program); ... |
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| Clinical Investigation FY 95 Annual Report |
MAR 96 |
216 pages |
| Authors:
Idelle M. Weisman; Anthony E. Pusateri; Elizabeth Young; WILLIAM BEAUMONT ARMY MEDICAL CENTER EL PASO TX DEPT OF CLINICAL INVESTIGATIO N
|
| Subject report identifies the research activities conducted at William Beaumont Army Medical Center by investigators who had protocols approved by the Institutional Review Board and the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee. This report includes all protocols registered within the Department of Clinical Investigation during FY 1995. All known presentations and publications are also included. The research protocols described were conducted under the provisions of AR 40-38 (Clinical Investigation Program); ... |
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| Clinical Investigation Program Annual Research Progress Report FY94 |
01 JAN 94 |
215 pages |
| Authors:
Idelle M. Weisman; WILLIAM BEAUMONT ARMY MEDICAL CENTER EL PASO TX DEPT OF CLINICAL INVESTIGATIO N
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| Subject report identifiers the research activities conducted at William Beaumont Army Medical Center by investigators who had protocols approved by the Clinical Investigation Committee, the Institutional Review Board, and the Animal Use Committee. This report includes all protocols registered with the Department of Clinical Investigation during FY 1994. All known presentations and publications are also included. The research protocols described were conducted under the provisions of AR 40-38 (Clinical Investigation ... |
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| Cardiopulmonary Effects of Acute Stressful Exercise at Altitude of Individuals with Sickle Cell Trait (SCT) |
JUN 89 |
46 pages |
| Authors:
Idelle M. Weisman; R. J. Zeballos; NATIONAL JEWISH CENTER FOR IMMUNOLOGY AND RESPIRATORY MEDICINE DENVER CO
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| A spectrum of exercise induced complications including sudden unexpected death has been reported in individuals with sickle cell trait (SCT). The etiology of these results and the role that sickling may play remain uncertain. We have previously demonstrated comparable human performance to short periods of exhaustive exercise without discernible clinical differences between SCT and controls at 127 meters, at stimulated 2300 meters and after seven weeks of army basic training ... |
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| Cardiopulmonary Effects of Acute Stressful Exercise at Altitude (2300m) of Individuals with Sickle Cell Trait (SCT) |
MAY 87 |
89 pages |
| Authors:
Idelle M. Weisman; R. J. Zeballos; Timothy W. Martin; NATIONAL JEWISH CENTER FOR IMMUNOLOGY AND RESPIRATORY MEDICINE DENVER CO
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| The possible health hazards for persons with Sickle Cell Trait (SCT) when engaged in strenuous exercise and/or environmental hypoxia is not fully defined. During Phase I and II (Annual Reports No. 1, 1985 and No. 2, 1986) of our Sickle Cell Trait research studies, no significant differences were found in the physiological response and exercise performance to acute strenuous exercise at 1,270 m and at simulated altitude of 2,300 m. ... |
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| Cardiopulmonary Effects of Stressful Exercise at Altitude (4,000 ft) of Individuals with Sickle Cell Trait (HbAS or SCT) |
DEC 86 |
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| Authors:
Idelle M. Weisman; R. J. Zeballos; NATIONAL JEWISH CENTER FOR IMMUNOLOGY AND RESPIRATORY MEDICINE DENVER CO
|
 | Sickle Cell Trait (SCT) is a heterozygous state characterized by hemoglobin AS and occurs in 7-9% of American Blacks. Individuals with SCT are assymptomatic and their SCT is generally regarded as a benign condition under normal physiologic conditions. Environmental hypoxia and strenuous exercise have been implicated either alone or in combination in a spectrum of multisystem medical complications reported to occur in some individuals with SCT. Although the relationship between ... |
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| Cardiopulmonary Effects of Stressful Exercise at Altitude (4,000 FT) of Individuals with Sickle Cell Trait (HbAS or SCT) |
SEP 86 |
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| Authors:
Idelle M. Weisman; R. J. Zeballos; WILLIAM BEAUMONT ARMY MEDICAL CENTER EL PASO TX
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| Controversy persists regarding the risks assumed by individuals with SCT while engaged in activities that would involve a greater likelihood of exposure to hypoxic environments and other stress situations such as performing strenuous exercise especially at altitude. The present study was designed to evaluate the role of a hypoxic stimulus (simulated altitude of 2300m) on the interactions of Hemoglobin S (%HbS), sickling (%S), and acute strenuous physical exertion in SCT ... |
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| Cardiopulmonary Effects of Stressful Exercise at Altitude (4,000 Feet) of Individuals with Sickle Cell Trait (HbAS or SCT) |
18 FEB 85 |
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| Authors:
Idelle M. Weisman; R. J. Zeballos; NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL AND RESEARCH CENTER/NATIONAL ASTHMA CENTER DENVER CO
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| Although generally regarded as a benign condition, controversy persists over the question of whether individuals with Sickle Cell Trait (SCT) are at greater risk for sudden unexplained death (SUD) and other medical complications resulting from strenuous exercise, especially at altitude. In order to establish whether physiologic changs associated with strenuous exercise at altitude (namely hypoxia, dehydration, and acidosis) may individually or in combination adversely affect similarly engages individuals with SCT, ... |
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