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2.
Fiziol Zh (1978) ; 39(5-6): 27-33, 1993.
Article in Ukrainian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-8045314

ABSTRACT

In a series of short (up to 45 min without considering time of decompression) dives (SD) at depths down to 100 m under conditions of the Barentsev Sea five professional deep-sea divers were examined. In dives down to 40 m compressed air was used as breathing media, in dives to 60, 80 and 100 m--nitrogen-heliox mixture. Before the SD series the volume and velocity lung variables at rest and during forced expiration in air and heliox media were measured between separate SDs and on the 3rd day after the end of decompression with dive to 100 m, using computer spiro- and pneumotachometry methods. Bronchospastic syndrome, playing the leading role in the development of transient isolated or generalized airway obstruction, was shown to be evoked in divers during conduction of SD series. Obstructive phenomena are presumed to be connected with elastic properties' disturbance of lung tissue and development of expiratory collapse; they might cause continuous lung dilatation.


Subject(s)
Airway Obstruction/physiopathology , Bronchial Spasm/physiopathology , Diving/physiology , Respiration/physiology , Adult , Airway Obstruction/etiology , Bronchial Spasm/etiology , Forced Expiratory Flow Rates , Forced Expiratory Volume , Humans , Lung Volume Measurements , Male , Spirometry , Time Factors
3.
Aviakosm Ekolog Med ; 26(1): 15-9, 1992.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1299435

ABSTRACT

Parameters which characterize lung volumes, absolute and relative flow rates, breathing reserve, were found unchanged with increasing age and record of active dive service, and in some deep-divers these parameters were growing up. This was disclosed due to comparative analysis of lung ventilatory function changes in divers through certain amount of years of professional occupation. At the same time a significant decrease in small to middle calibre bronchi patency was noted. In 30% of experienced deep-divers the mean maximal forced expiratory flow at 75% forced vital capacity (FEF75) decreased to 39% of predicted value at one-second forced expiratory volume (FEV1) being normal. Maximal expiratory flow at 50% forced vital capacity (FEF50) were in inferior normal limit (52% of predicted value).


Subject(s)
Diving/physiology , Lung/physiology , Arctic Regions , Diving/adverse effects , Forced Expiratory Volume , Humans , Maximal Midexpiratory Flow Rate , Maximal Voluntary Ventilation , Occupational Diseases/physiopathology , Oceans and Seas , Respiration Disorders/physiopathology , Spirometry , Time Factors , Vital Capacity
4.
Aviakosm Ekolog Med ; 26(1): 20-4, 1992.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1299437

ABSTRACT

Main trace posthyperbaric and postdecompression responses to respiration, circulation and oxygen profiles, dynamics of their reduction in 99 aquanauts at pressure of 46 kgs/cm2 (0.46 mPa) during 14-30 day period have been studied. The respiratory changes were found to be characterized by: ventilatory function disorders which followed the obstructive-restrictive pattern; discoordination of ventilation regulation and slowing down of respiratory gas transport through aerohematic barrier. The hemodynamic shifts have been manifested as cardiac rhythm instability, heart pump function followed by decreased cardiac contractions on exercise exposures. The economy and efficiency of body oxygen profiles in a respiration loop become lower than that in hemodynamic loop. The rate of the alveolar oxygen supply is decreased to the levels lower than the rates of oxygen supply by arterial and mixed venous blood. The long-term functional rearrangement of respiratory gas transport followed by the phase changes combined with the specific and nonspecific reactions persisting over a period of 30-60 days and more longer after decompression, is existed.


Subject(s)
Adaptation, Physiological , Blood Circulation/physiology , Diving/physiology , Oxygen Consumption/physiology , Respiration/physiology , Adult , Decompression , Heart Function Tests , Humans , Middle Aged , Respiratory Function Tests , Time Factors
5.
Kosm Biol Aviakosm Med ; 25(6): 23-7, 1991.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-8577158

ABSTRACT

Decompression regimens for excursion dives from a depth of 20, 50, 100 or 200 m were developed and tested in a dry altitude chamber. Each dive continued for about 2 weeks, during which test subjects performed 10 excursion dives to a lower depth. No cases of decompression sickness were observed during 246 man/excursions whereas two cases of decompression sickness occurred in a field study.


Subject(s)
Decompression Sickness/prevention & control , Decompression , Diving , Adult , Atmosphere Exposure Chambers , Atmospheric Pressure , Decompression/methods , Embolism, Air/prevention & control , Humans , Male , Seawater , Time Factors
6.
Fiziol Zh (1978) ; 37(4): 11-9, 1991.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1778245

ABSTRACT

Evaluation of changes in respiration circulation and respiratory gas transport has shown that long-term influence of hyperbaria gives rise to phase changes and promotes a shift to a new level of the functional state of aquanauts. It is established that the postdecompression syndrome is characterized by the lability of main parameters of breathing and circulation, depression of gas exchange, disorders of bronchial permeability, relaxation of the cardiac pump function, decrease of physical workability against the background of inhibition of the adrenal cortex and weakening of the non-specific immunoresistance. Examination of 145 deep divers has revealed regularities of readaptation dynamics and has permitted a conclusion on an increase of unfavourable tendencies in the ventilatory pulmonary function and cardiac pump function under repeated effect of saturated diving. The normative values of external respiration are worked out as applied to divers. Some new approaches to the technology of medical providing of deep divings and correction of non-specific professional pathology of acquanauts are physiologically substantiated proceeding from tendencies of shifts in the periods between divings and diving norms.


Subject(s)
Blood Circulation/physiology , Diving , Models, Biological , Myocardial Contraction/physiology , Naval Medicine , Respiration/physiology , Adaptation, Physiological/physiology , Adult , Age Factors , Humans , Immersion , Middle Aged , Time Factors , USSR
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