-transparent.png){kind=logo}
During noise exposure (90 dB [A]) and during local muscular work (30% MVC) combined with noise (90 db [A]) the blood pressure was measured in 20 men and 20 women (20-29 years; 30-39 years). In the group of younger subjects the blood pressure was taken also during the recovery period of 60 minutes. Age- and sex-related differences in blood pressure response were observed not only during noise exposure but also during combined exposure. The different return of the diastolic blood pressure to the resting value after the period of combined exposure referred to sex-related differences in the response of the cardiovascular system during the recovery period, too.
Related Publications
U Kobryn, and
D Peikert, and
H Rehfeldt, and
L Herrmann
January 1986,
European journal of applied physiology and occupational physiology,
U Kobryn, and
D Peikert, and
H Rehfeldt, and
L Herrmann
March 2021,
Experimental physiology,
U Kobryn, and
D Peikert, and
H Rehfeldt, and
L Herrmann
January 1995,
American journal of human biology : the official journal of the Human Biology Council,
U Kobryn, and
D Peikert, and
H Rehfeldt, and
L Herrmann
June 2006,
Psychology and aging,
U Kobryn, and
D Peikert, and
H Rehfeldt, and
L Herrmann
April 2021,
American journal of hypertension,
U Kobryn, and
D Peikert, and
H Rehfeldt, and
L Herrmann
October 2005,
Hypertension (Dallas, Tex. : 1979),
U Kobryn, and
D Peikert, and
H Rehfeldt, and
L Herrmann
March 2007,
European journal of clinical pharmacology,
U Kobryn, and
D Peikert, and
H Rehfeldt, and
L Herrmann
January 2021,
IISE transactions on occupational ergonomics and human factors,
U Kobryn, and
D Peikert, and
H Rehfeldt, and
L Herrmann
January 2016,
Biology of sex differences,
U Kobryn, and
D Peikert, and
H Rehfeldt, and
L Herrmann
April 1965,
The American journal of psychiatry,
