Metabolic consequences of diving in animals and man.

@article{Hochachka1975MetabolicCO,
  title={Metabolic consequences of diving in animals and man.},
  author={Peter W. Hochachka and Kenneth B. Storey},
  journal={Science},
  year={1975},
  volume={187 4177},
  pages={
          613-21
        }
}
View on PubMed
Alternate Sources
37 Citations
22 Cite Background
1 Cite Results

Topics from this paper.

Explore Further: Topics Discussed in This Paper

      Citations

      Publications citing this paper.
      SHOWING 1-10 OF 37 CITATIONS

      Cardiac metabolomic profile of the naked mole-rat—glycogen to the rescue

      Links between muscle phenotype and life history: differentiation of myosin heavy chain composition and muscle biochemistry in precocial and altricial pinniped pups

      VIEW 1 EXCERPT
      CITES BACKGROUND

      Metabolic adaptations during extreme anoxia in the turtle heart and their implications for ischemia-reperfusion injury

      Influence of diabetes mellitus duration on the efficacy of ischemic preconditioning in a Zucker diabetic fatty rat model

      Krebs Cycle Reimagined: The Emerging Roles of Succinate and Itaconate as Signal Transducers

      VIEW 2 EXCERPTS
      CITES BACKGROUND

      Temporal changes in Weddell seal dive behavior over winter: Are females increasing foraging effort to support gestation?

      VIEW 1 EXCERPT
      CITES BACKGROUND

      years of comparative biochemistry : The legacy of Peter Hochachka

      • L. T. Bucka, G. Burnessb, +7 authors P. M. Schultei
      • 2018
      VIEW 2 EXCERPTS
      CITES BACKGROUND

      Muscle biochemistry of a pelagic delphinid (Stenella longirostris longirostris): insight into fishery-induced separation of mothers and calves.

      VIEW 2 EXCERPTS
      CITES BACKGROUND

      The role of succinate and ROS in reperfusion injury – A critical appraisal

      VIEW 1 EXCERPT
      CITES BACKGROUND

      Navigating under sea ice promotes rapid maturation of diving physiology and performance in beluga whales.

      VIEW 2 EXCERPTS
      CITES BACKGROUND