beyond reason
metaboreceptor에 대한 새로운 개념탐구중!!!
https://physoc.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1113/expphysiol.2014.081687
Influence of muscle metaboreceptor stimulation on middle
cerebral artery blood velocity in humans
Igor D. Braz, Clare Scott, Lydia L. Simpson, Emma L. Springham, Beverly W. L. Tan, George M. Balanos
and James P. Fisher
Regional anaesthesia to attenuate skeletal muscle afferent feedback abolishes the
exercise-induced increase in middle cerebral artery mean blood velocity (MCA Vmean). However,
such exercise-related increases in cerebral perfusion are not preserved during post exercise
muscle ischaemia (PEMI) where the activation of metabolically sensitive muscle afferents is
isolated. We tested the hypothesis that a hyperventilation-mediated decrease in the arterial
partial pressure of CO2, hence cerebral vasoconstriction, masks the influence of muscle
metaboreceptor stimulation on MCA Vmean during PEMI. Ten healthy men (20 ± 1 years
old) performed two trials of fatiguing isometric hand-grip exercise followed by PEMI, in control
conditions and with end-tidal CO2 (PET,CO2 ) clamped at 1 mmHg above the resting partial
pressure. In the control trial, PET,CO2 decreased from rest during hand-grip exercise and PEMI,
while MCA Vmean was unchanged from rest. By design, PET,CO2 remained unchanged from rest
throughout the clamp trial, while MCA Vmean increased during hand-grip (+10.6 ±1.8 cm s−1)
and PEMI (+9.2 ± 1.6 cm s−1; P < 0.05 versus rest and control trial). Increases in minute
ventilation and mean arterial pressure during hand-grip and PEMI were not different in the
control and PET,CO2 clamp trials (P > 0.05). These findings indicate that metabolically sensitive
skeletal muscle afferents play an important role in the regional increase in cerebral perfusion
observed in exercise, but that influence can be masked by a decrease in PET,CO2 when they are
activated in isolation during PEMI.