Search PubMed⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

V Ia Rusin

Publications and source records attributed to V Ia Rusin.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1989

[Changes in the content of iron, copper and manganese in animals during disadaptation caused by heavy loads].

The exchange of microelements in the animal organisms under the influence of overtraining with static loads has been studied. In chronic experiments on 11 male dogs of impure-breed by the method of emission spectral analysis it has been established that the heavy physical loads cause the decrease of iron content in blood and a simultaneous reduction of the iron content and, partially, copper and manganese content in the internal organs of animals. The addition of microelements to the usual food allowance promotes the faster restoring of the violated microelement balance and animals' capacity for work.

Adaptation, Physiological↗
PubMed1986

[Dynamics of the amino acid composition of the blood during adaptation to muscular loads].

A single fatiguing muscular load results in increase of the blood free amino acids concentration in animals. Regular training with moderate physical loads leads to amino acid content increase during first weeks of training and then to its normalizing in the process of adaptation to loads. Excessive training with heavy muscular loads is accompanied by the decrease of essential amino acids concentration in the blood.

Adaptation, Physiological↗
PubMed1984

[Copper and manganese metabolism during the administration of therapeutic doses of iron].

Examination of normal men and women with the aid of emission spectral analysis has shown that high muscular training led to the intensification of the retention of iron additionally administered to the body. This indicates concealed deficiency of this element in the body. Administration of therapeutic doses of iron essentially raised copper and manganese excretion from the body. As the iron dose was raised, copper and manganese elimination via the gastrointestinal tract progressed.

Adolescent↗