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Role of the Initial State in the Response of the Hemostasis System to Heavy Exercise

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Abstract

The authors studied changes in the hemostasis system while working on bicycle ergometer with and without manifest fatigue. The direction and value of the change in blood coagulation time and natural lysis of a blood clot under the influence of exercise correlated with the initial state of the system. Work mostly inhibited blood coagulation when its initial values high and accelerated it when they were low. When fibrinolytic activity of blood at rest was low, it was stimulated; when it was high, it was inhibited. A similar relation between the initial values and response to exercise characterized several indices of the plasma link of hemostasis, such as plasma coagulation time, fibrinogen concentration, activity of antithromboplastins and antithrombin III, and euglobulin clot lysis time. Fatigue led to more manifest individual changes in most of the indices of coagulant, anticoagulant, and fibrinolytic activity of blood. As a rule, the value of correlation between the initial state and changes in the indices increased. This suggests strengthening of the role of the initial state in the hemostasis system response to exercise.

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Golyshenkov, S.P., Tairova, M.R. Role of the Initial State in the Response of the Hemostasis System to Heavy Exercise. Human Physiology 28, 470–476 (2002). https://doi.org/10.1023/A:1016542201476

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