Physiology of Breath-hold Diving and the Ama of Japan: PapersHermann Rahn, Tetsuro Yokoyama National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council, 1965 - 369 стор. The report describes and analyzes various physiological stresses that confront man as a breath-hold diver. The historical development of the Ama's diving activities, geographic distribution of the Ama in Japan, and other aspects of the Ama are discussed. Other subjects considered are limitations to depth of diving, alveolar gas exchange, the Taravana Syndrome, physiological adaptations, renal responses, cardiovascular responses, temperature regulation, and metabolic considerations. |
Зміст
Tributes to Professor Teruoka | 9 |
Historical Development of the Amas Diving Activities | 25 |
Harvest Seasons and Diving Patterns | 41 |
Авторські права | |
5 інших розділів не відображаються
Інші видання - Показати все
Physiology of Breath-hold Diving and the Ama of Japan: Papers Hermann Rahn,Tetsuro Yokoyama Перегляд фрагмента - 1965 |
Загальні терміни та фрази
30 seconds Alveolar Gas Exchange Amas ambient pressure apnea Appl arterial ascent average B. S. Kang blood flow body temperature bottom bradycardia breaking point breath holding breath-hold diving Cachido calculated cent changes Cheju Island chest CO₂ cold compression curve decompression sickness decrease depth descent difference diuresis diving patterns effect fat thickness Funado Gas Exchange goggles harvest heart rate Hikueru hypercapnia hyperventilation hypoxia immersion increase indicated intrathoracic Japan Japanese kcal Korean Diving Women Lanphier lung volume maximal metabolic meters Mie Prefecture minutes muscle N₂ nitrogen non-divers O₂ observed oxygen debt PACO₂ PAO2 PCO₂ period Physiol PO₂ Prefecture Rahn rectal temperature renal reported respiratory response S. H. Song S. K. Hong Scholander season Shima Shima Province skin diving studies subcutaneous fat subjects surface swimming Table taravana Teruoka tissue Tokyo underwater Underwater Diving uptake values venous ventilatory vital capacity water temperature winter