Effects of hypoxia on selected psychophysiological stress responses of military aircrew
There is a lack of information on the psychophysiological response of pilots under hypoxic conditions. The study of the physiological, psychological, cardiorespiratory, neurological, behavioural, sensory, and cognitive symptoms that may appear during training in hypobaric chambers is essential to op...
- Autores:
-
Bustamante-Sánchez, Álvaro
Gil Cabrera, Jaime
Tornero Aguilera, José Francisco
Fernández-Lucas, Jesús
Ramos-Campo, Domingo Jesús
Clemente-Suárez, Vicente Javier
- Tipo de recurso:
- Article of journal
- Fecha de publicación:
- 2022
- Institución:
- Corporación Universidad de la Costa
- Repositorio:
- REDICUC - Repositorio CUC
- Idioma:
- eng
- OAI Identifier:
- oai:repositorio.cuc.edu.co:11323/9065
- Acceso en línea:
- https://hdl.handle.net/11323/9065
https://doi.org/10.1155/2021/6633851
https://repositorio.cuc.edu.co/
- Palabra clave:
- Hypoxia
Psychophysiological stress
Military aircrew
- Rights
- openAccess
- License
- Atribución 4.0 Internacional (CC BY 4.0)
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| dc.title.eng.fl_str_mv |
Effects of hypoxia on selected psychophysiological stress responses of military aircrew |
| title |
Effects of hypoxia on selected psychophysiological stress responses of military aircrew |
| spellingShingle |
Effects of hypoxia on selected psychophysiological stress responses of military aircrew Hypoxia Psychophysiological stress Military aircrew |
| title_short |
Effects of hypoxia on selected psychophysiological stress responses of military aircrew |
| title_full |
Effects of hypoxia on selected psychophysiological stress responses of military aircrew |
| title_fullStr |
Effects of hypoxia on selected psychophysiological stress responses of military aircrew |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Effects of hypoxia on selected psychophysiological stress responses of military aircrew |
| title_sort |
Effects of hypoxia on selected psychophysiological stress responses of military aircrew |
| dc.creator.fl_str_mv |
Bustamante-Sánchez, Álvaro Gil Cabrera, Jaime Tornero Aguilera, José Francisco Fernández-Lucas, Jesús Ramos-Campo, Domingo Jesús Clemente-Suárez, Vicente Javier |
| dc.contributor.author.spa.fl_str_mv |
Bustamante-Sánchez, Álvaro Gil Cabrera, Jaime Tornero Aguilera, José Francisco Fernández-Lucas, Jesús Ramos-Campo, Domingo Jesús Clemente-Suárez, Vicente Javier |
| dc.subject.proposal.eng.fl_str_mv |
Hypoxia Psychophysiological stress Military aircrew |
| topic |
Hypoxia Psychophysiological stress Military aircrew |
| description |
There is a lack of information on the psychophysiological response of pilots under hypoxic conditions. The study of the physiological, psychological, cardiorespiratory, neurological, behavioural, sensory, and cognitive symptoms that may appear during training in hypobaric chambers is essential to optimize the training processes of aircrew members. Thus, the present study is aimed at analyzing the psychophysiological responses of aircrew members in an incremental hypoxia training protocol. Psychophysiological responses of 44 aircrew members (34 males and 10 females) in an incremental hypoxia training protocol (3 minutes at 0 meters, 8 minutes at 5,000 meters, and maximum time at 7500 meters) were measured. Results suggested that the incremental hypoxia training protocol did not affect cortical arousal and handgrip strength; however, it increased the sympathetic tone, perceived stress, perceived effort, and heart rate and decreased forced expiratory volume and blood oxygen saturation. Thus, we concluded that acute hypoxic hypobaric exposure leads to decreased parasympathetic tone, blood oxygen saturation, and maximal spirometry values, without negatively affecting handgrip strength and cortical arousal. This information will lead to find specific training systems that meet the real needs of aircrew. |
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2022 |
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2022-03-10T19:05:26Z |
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2022-11-22 |
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eng |
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BioMed Research International |
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[1] G. G. Cable, “In-flight hypoxia incidents in military aircraft: causes and implications for training,” Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, vol. 74, no. 2, pp. 169–172, 2003. [2] N. D. Green and L. Brown,“Head positioning and neck muscle activation during air combat,” Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, vol. 75, no. 8, pp. 676–680, 2004. [3] A. J. Hormeño-Holgado and V. J. Clemente-Suárez, “Effect of different combat jet manoeuvres in the psychophysiological response of professional pilots,” Physiology & Behavior, vol. 208, pp. 112559–112559, 2019. [4] C. Malle, P. Quinette, M. Laisney et al., “Working memory impairment in pilots exposed to acute hypobaric hypoxia,” Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, vol. 84, no. 8, pp. 773–779, 2013. [5] F. A. Petrassi, P. D. Hodkinson, P. L. Walters, and S. J. Gaydos, “Hypoxic hypoxia at moderate altitudes: review of the state of the science,” Aerospace medicine and human performance, vol. 83, no. 10, pp. 975–984, 2012. [6] A. J. Pollard, P. W. Barry, N. P. Mason et al., “Hypoxia, Hypocapnia and spirometry at altitude,” Clinical Science, vol. 92, no. 6, pp. 593–598, 1997. [7] A. Kikukawa and Y. S. Tachibana, “G-related musculoskeletal spine symptoms in Japan Air Self Defense Force F-15 pilots,” Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, vol. 66, no. 3, pp. 269–272, 1995. [8] F. H. Previc, N. Lopez, W. R. Ercoline et al., “The effects of sleep deprivation on flight performance. instrument scanning. and physiological arousal in pilots,” The International Journal of Aviation Psychology, vol. 19, no. 4, pp. 326–346, 2009. [9] D. Asmaro, J. Mayall, and S. Ferguson, “Cognition at altitude: impairment in executive and memory processes under hypoxic conditions,” Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, vol. 84, no. 11, pp. 1159–1165, 2013. [10] O. Truszczyński, M. Wojtkowiak, M. Biernacki, and K. Kowalczuk, “The effect of hypoxia on the critical flicker fusion threshold in pilots,” International Journal of Occupational Medicine and Environmental Health, vol. 22, no. 1, pp. 13–18, 2009. [11] D. Carmel, N. Lavie, and G. Rees, “Conscious awareness of flicker in humans involves frontal and parietal cortex,” Current Biology, vol. 16, no. 9, pp. 907–911, 2006. [12] P. Prabhakaran and K. K. Tripath, “Autonomic modulations during 5 hours at 4574 m (15,000 ft) breathing 40% oxygen,” Aerospace medicine and human performance, vol. 82, no. 9, pp. 863–870, 2011. [13] J. F. Tornero-Aguilera, J. G. Pelarigo, and V. J. ClementeSuárez, “Psychophysiological intervention to improve preparedness in military special operations forces,” Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, vol. 90, no. 11, pp. 953– 958, 2019. [14] Á. Bustamante-Sánchez, M. Delgado-Terán, and V. J. Clemente-Suárez, “Psychophysiological response of different aircrew in normobaric hypoxia training,” Ergonomics, vol. 62, no. 2, pp. 277–285, 2019. [15] Á. Bustamante-Sánchez, J. F. Tornero-Aguilera, V. E. Fernández-Elías, A. J. Hormeño-Holgado, A. A. Dalamitros, and V. J. Clemente-Suárez, “Effect of stress on autonomic and cardiovascular systems in military population: a systematic review,” Cardiology Research and Practice, vol. 2020, 9 pages, 2020. [16] Y. Barak, D. David, and S. Akselrod, “Autonomic control of the cardiovascular system during acute hypobaric hypoxia, assessed by time-frequency decomposition of the heart rate,” Computers in Cardiology, vol. 26, pp. 627–630, 1999. [17] K. Zużewicz, B. Biernat, G. Kempa, and K. Kwarecki, “Heart rate variability in exposure to high altitude hypoxia of short duration,” JOSE, vol. 5, no. 3, pp. 337–346, 1999. [18] D. E. Vigo, S. P. Lloret, A. J. Videla et al., “Heart rate nonlinear dynamics during sudden hypoxia at 8230 m simulated altitude,” Wilderness & Environmental Medicine, vol. 21, no. 1, pp. 4–10, 2010. [19] D. Zhang, J. She, Z. Zhang, and M. Yu, “Effects of acute hypoxia on heart rate variability, sample entropy and cardiorespiratory phase synchronization,” Biomedical Engineering Online, vol. 13, no. 1, p. 73, 2014. [20] G. A. Reyes del Paso, W. Langewitz, L. J. M. Mulder, A. Van Roon, and S. Duschek, “The utility of low frequency heart rate variability as an index of sympathetic cardiac tone: a review with emphasis on a reanalysis of previous studies,” Psychophysiology, vol. 50, no. 5, pp. 477–487, 2013. [21] G. E. Billman, “The LF/HF ratio does not accurately measure cardiac sympatho-vagal balance,” Frontiers in Physiology, vol. 4, p. 26, 2013. [22] F. Shaffer, R. McCraty, and C. L. Zerr, “A healthy heart is not a metronome: an integrative review of the heart’s anatomy and heart rate variability,” Frontiers in Psychology, vol. 5, p. 1040, 2014. [23] C. Zerr, A. Kane, T. Vodopest, J. Allen, J. Hannan, and A. Cangelosi, “The nonlinear index SD1 predicts diastolic blood pressure and HRV time and frequency domain measurements in healthy undergraduates,” Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback, vol. 40, p. 134, 2015. [24] S. Legg, S. Hill, A. Gilbey, A. Raman, Z. Schlader, and T. Mündel, “ Effect of mild hypoxia on working memory. complex logical reasoning and risk judgment,” The International Journal of Aviation Psychology, vol. 24, no. 2, pp. 126 –140, 2014. [25] A. J. Hormeño-Holgado and V. J. Clemente-Suárez, “Psychophysiological monitorization in a special operation selection course, ” Journal of medical systems (Gainesville), vol. 43, no. 3, p. 47, 2019. |
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Bustamante-Sánchez, Álvaro29bb41adc2c03cea7a1ffe29c285f7f5600Gil Cabrera, Jaime7d538df8fd1da9b5eb9fcd0fd63d99a7600Tornero Aguilera, José Franciscoc27d249013aa22f304b73dd692e750d7600Fernández-Lucas, Jesús203a2ac57497988acae8aa40b528a49cRamos-Campo, Domingo Jesús7c0f9ff6e2b2a20b0dba6742c4fa23a1600Clemente-Suárez, Vicente Javier95c0347b8f91ec5b43e3b415c06954166002022-03-10T19:05:26Z2022-03-10T19:05:26Z2022-11-222314-6133https://hdl.handle.net/11323/9065https://doi.org/10.1155/2021/663385110.1155/2021/66338512314-6141Corporación Universidad de la CostaREDICUC - Repositorio CUChttps://repositorio.cuc.edu.co/There is a lack of information on the psychophysiological response of pilots under hypoxic conditions. The study of the physiological, psychological, cardiorespiratory, neurological, behavioural, sensory, and cognitive symptoms that may appear during training in hypobaric chambers is essential to optimize the training processes of aircrew members. Thus, the present study is aimed at analyzing the psychophysiological responses of aircrew members in an incremental hypoxia training protocol. Psychophysiological responses of 44 aircrew members (34 males and 10 females) in an incremental hypoxia training protocol (3 minutes at 0 meters, 8 minutes at 5,000 meters, and maximum time at 7500 meters) were measured. Results suggested that the incremental hypoxia training protocol did not affect cortical arousal and handgrip strength; however, it increased the sympathetic tone, perceived stress, perceived effort, and heart rate and decreased forced expiratory volume and blood oxygen saturation. Thus, we concluded that acute hypoxic hypobaric exposure leads to decreased parasympathetic tone, blood oxygen saturation, and maximal spirometry values, without negatively affecting handgrip strength and cortical arousal. This information will lead to find specific training systems that meet the real needs of aircrew.7 páginasapplication/pdfengHindawi Publishing CorporationUnited StatesCopyright © 2021 A. Bustamante-Sánchez et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.Atribución 4.0 Internacional (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccesshttp://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_abf2Effects of hypoxia on selected psychophysiological stress responses of military aircrewArtículo de revistahttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_6501http://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_2df8fbb1Textinfo:eu-repo/semantics/articlehttp://purl.org/redcol/resource_type/ARTinfo:eu-repo/semantics/acceptedVersionhttps://www.hindawi.com/journals/bmri/2021/6633851/BioMed Research International[1] G. G. Cable, “In-flight hypoxia incidents in military aircraft: causes and implications for training,” Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, vol. 74, no. 2, pp. 169–172, 2003.[2] N. D. Green and L. Brown,“Head positioning and neck muscle activation during air combat,” Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, vol. 75, no. 8, pp. 676–680, 2004.[3] A. J. Hormeño-Holgado and V. J. Clemente-Suárez, “Effect of different combat jet manoeuvres in the psychophysiological response of professional pilots,” Physiology & Behavior, vol. 208, pp. 112559–112559, 2019.[4] C. Malle, P. Quinette, M. Laisney et al., “Working memory impairment in pilots exposed to acute hypobaric hypoxia,” Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, vol. 84, no. 8, pp. 773–779, 2013.[5] F. A. Petrassi, P. D. Hodkinson, P. L. Walters, and S. J. Gaydos, “Hypoxic hypoxia at moderate altitudes: review of the state of the science,” Aerospace medicine and human performance, vol. 83, no. 10, pp. 975–984, 2012.[6] A. J. Pollard, P. W. Barry, N. P. Mason et al., “Hypoxia, Hypocapnia and spirometry at altitude,” Clinical Science, vol. 92, no. 6, pp. 593–598, 1997.[7] A. Kikukawa and Y. S. Tachibana, “G-related musculoskeletal spine symptoms in Japan Air Self Defense Force F-15 pilots,” Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, vol. 66, no. 3, pp. 269–272, 1995.[8] F. H. Previc, N. Lopez, W. R. Ercoline et al., “The effects of sleep deprivation on flight performance. instrument scanning. and physiological arousal in pilots,” The International Journal of Aviation Psychology, vol. 19, no. 4, pp. 326–346, 2009.[9] D. Asmaro, J. Mayall, and S. Ferguson, “Cognition at altitude: impairment in executive and memory processes under hypoxic conditions,” Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, vol. 84, no. 11, pp. 1159–1165, 2013.[10] O. Truszczyński, M. Wojtkowiak, M. Biernacki, and K. Kowalczuk, “The effect of hypoxia on the critical flicker fusion threshold in pilots,” International Journal of Occupational Medicine and Environmental Health, vol. 22, no. 1, pp. 13–18, 2009.[11] D. Carmel, N. Lavie, and G. Rees, “Conscious awareness of flicker in humans involves frontal and parietal cortex,” Current Biology, vol. 16, no. 9, pp. 907–911, 2006.[12] P. Prabhakaran and K. K. Tripath, “Autonomic modulations during 5 hours at 4574 m (15,000 ft) breathing 40% oxygen,” Aerospace medicine and human performance, vol. 82, no. 9, pp. 863–870, 2011.[13] J. F. Tornero-Aguilera, J. G. Pelarigo, and V. J. ClementeSuárez, “Psychophysiological intervention to improve preparedness in military special operations forces,” Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, vol. 90, no. 11, pp. 953– 958, 2019.[14] Á. Bustamante-Sánchez, M. Delgado-Terán, and V. J. Clemente-Suárez, “Psychophysiological response of different aircrew in normobaric hypoxia training,” Ergonomics, vol. 62, no. 2, pp. 277–285, 2019.[15] Á. Bustamante-Sánchez, J. F. Tornero-Aguilera, V. E. Fernández-Elías, A. J. Hormeño-Holgado, A. A. Dalamitros, and V. J. Clemente-Suárez, “Effect of stress on autonomic and cardiovascular systems in military population: a systematic review,” Cardiology Research and Practice, vol. 2020, 9 pages, 2020.[16] Y. Barak, D. David, and S. Akselrod, “Autonomic control of the cardiovascular system during acute hypobaric hypoxia, assessed by time-frequency decomposition of the heart rate,” Computers in Cardiology, vol. 26, pp. 627–630, 1999.[17] K. Zużewicz, B. Biernat, G. Kempa, and K. Kwarecki, “Heart rate variability in exposure to high altitude hypoxia of short duration,” JOSE, vol. 5, no. 3, pp. 337–346, 1999.[18] D. E. Vigo, S. P. Lloret, A. J. Videla et al., “Heart rate nonlinear dynamics during sudden hypoxia at 8230 m simulated altitude,” Wilderness & Environmental Medicine, vol. 21, no. 1, pp. 4–10, 2010.[19] D. Zhang, J. She, Z. Zhang, and M. Yu, “Effects of acute hypoxia on heart rate variability, sample entropy and cardiorespiratory phase synchronization,” Biomedical Engineering Online, vol. 13, no. 1, p. 73, 2014.[20] G. A. Reyes del Paso, W. Langewitz, L. J. M. Mulder, A. Van Roon, and S. Duschek, “The utility of low frequency heart rate variability as an index of sympathetic cardiac tone: a review with emphasis on a reanalysis of previous studies,” Psychophysiology, vol. 50, no. 5, pp. 477–487, 2013.[21] G. E. Billman, “The LF/HF ratio does not accurately measure cardiac sympatho-vagal balance,” Frontiers in Physiology, vol. 4, p. 26, 2013.[22] F. Shaffer, R. McCraty, and C. L. Zerr, “A healthy heart is not a metronome: an integrative review of the heart’s anatomy and heart rate variability,” Frontiers in Psychology, vol. 5, p. 1040, 2014.[23] C. Zerr, A. Kane, T. Vodopest, J. Allen, J. Hannan, and A. Cangelosi, “The nonlinear index SD1 predicts diastolic blood pressure and HRV time and frequency domain measurements in healthy undergraduates,” Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback, vol. 40, p. 134, 2015.[24] S. Legg, S. Hill, A. Gilbey, A. Raman, Z. Schlader, and T. Mündel, “ Effect of mild hypoxia on working memory. complex logical reasoning and risk judgment,” The International Journal of Aviation Psychology, vol. 24, no. 2, pp. 126 –140, 2014.[25] A. J. Hormeño-Holgado and V. J. Clemente-Suárez, “Psychophysiological monitorization in a special operation selection course, ” Journal of medical systems (Gainesville), vol. 43, no. 3, p. 47, 2019.712021HypoxiaPsychophysiological stressMilitary aircrewORIGINALEffects of Hypoxia on Selected Psychophysiological Stress Responses of Military Aircrew.pdfEffects of Hypoxia on Selected Psychophysiological Stress Responses of Military Aircrew.pdfapplication/pdf432656https://repositorio.cuc.edu.co/bitstream/11323/9065/1/Effects%20of%20Hypoxia%20on%20Selected%20Psychophysiological%20Stress%20Responses%20of%20Military%20Aircrew.pdf5169ffe111fabd902e608ce982734e98MD51open accessLICENSElicense.txtlicense.txttext/plain; charset=utf-83196https://repositorio.cuc.edu.co/bitstream/11323/9065/2/license.txte30e9215131d99561d40d6b0abbe9badMD52open accessTEXTEffects of Hypoxia on Selected Psychophysiological Stress Responses of Military Aircrew.pdf.txtEffects of Hypoxia on Selected Psychophysiological Stress Responses of Military 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