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Xiangrong Shi
Researcher at University of North Texas Health Science Center
Publications - 81
Citations - 2715
Xiangrong Shi is an academic researcher from University of North Texas Health Science Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Baroreflex & Blood pressure. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 78 publications receiving 2494 citations. Previous affiliations of Xiangrong Shi include College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific & University of North Texas.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Carotid baroreflex responsiveness during dynamic exercise in humans
TL;DR: A resetting of the carotid baroreflex during exercise with no attenuation in maximal sensitivity is suggested, suggesting effective buffering of elevations in systemic blood pressure via reflex alterations in HR and MAP.
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Role of osmolality and plasma volume during rehydration in humans.
TL;DR: To determine how the sodium content of ingested fluids affects drinking and the restoration of the body fluid compartments after dehydration, six subjects were studied during 4 h of recovery from 90-110 min of a heat and exercise exposure.
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Shift in body fluid compartments after dehydration in humans
TL;DR: Free water loss, which is analogous to "free water clearance" in renal function, showed a strongly inverse correlation with [Na+] in sweat, and fluid movement out of the ICF space attenuated the decrease in the ECF space.
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BioWatch: A Noninvasive Wrist-Based Blood Pressure Monitor That Incorporates Training Techniques for Posture and Subject Variability
Simi Susan Thomas,Viswam Nathan,Chengzhi Zong,Karthikeyan Soundarapandian,Xiangrong Shi,Roozbeh Jafari +5 more
TL;DR: This study investigates various functions to perform the training to obtain blood pressure and proposes training to specific posture and individual for further improving accuracy.
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Autonomic nervous system control of the heart: endurance exercise training.
TL;DR: This training related bradycardia was exclusively determined by an enhanced vagal tone as there was no significant difference in intrinsic HR pre- to post-training and only atropine, not metoprolol, abolished the HR difference.