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    The effect of blood donation on the talk test responses in recreationally active men

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    Shumilov_Kirill_Thesis.pdf (2.474Mb)
    Date
    2020-04
    Author
    Shumilov, Kirill
    Advisor(s)
    Foster, Carl
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    The Talk Test (TT) is a valid method of evaluating exercise intensity as well as exercise prescription. It has been widely studied as surrogate to the ventilatory threshold (VT). Blood donation highly effects exercise intensity due to a significant drop in hemoglobin (Hgb). Purpose: To investigate TT responses 3 days and 21 days post a blood donation (475ml). Methods: Recreationally fit college-aged males (N=13) performed a baseline TT and then were instructed to donate blood at local blood donation center. They performed the same TT 3 days and 21 days post blood donation. Results: There was no significant change in TT responses 3 days and 21 days post blood donation. Hemoglobin significantly dropped 3 days post blood donation but returned to baseline levels 21 days later. Conclusion: A standard unit of blood donation does not affect TT responses. In order to see significant change a larger blood loss is required.
    Subject
    Kinesiology
    Exercise -- Physiological aspects
    Respiration -- Measurement
    Blood donors
    Permanent Link
    http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/80345
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    • UW-L Theses & Dissertations

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