2Sagawa S, Claybaugh JR, Shiraki K, et al. Characteristics of increased urine flow during a dry saturation dive at 31 ATA. Undersea Biomed Res, 1990,17:13-22.
3Rico DM, Svendsen FJ, Huffer C,et al. Increased release of the N-terminus of the atrial natriuretic factor prohormone with increasing absolute atmospheres of pressure in a hyperbaric chamber and reversal with oxygen therapy. Chest, 1990, 98: 1403-1407.
4Lund V, Kentala E, Scheinin H, et al. Effect of hyperbaric conditions on plasma stress hormone levels and endothelin-1. Undersea Hyperb Med, 1999,26:2-6.
5Claybaugh JR, Lin YC, Schafstall HG, et al. Cardiovascular and endocrine responses to 90 degree tilt during a 35-day saturation dive to 46 and 37 ATA. Aviat Space Environ Med, 2007,78 : 1042-1049
6Pelaia P, Rocco M, Conti G et al. Hemodynamic modifications during hyerbaric oxygen therapy. J Hyperbaric Med, 1992,7: 229-237.
7Berry JM, Doursout MF, Butler BD. Effects of hyperbaric hyperoxia on cardiac and regional hemodynamics in conscious dogs. Aviat Space Environ Med, 1998,69:761-765.
8Anderson D, Nagasawa G, Norfleet W, et al. 02 pressures between 0. 12 and 2.5 atm abs, circulatory function, and N2 elimination. Undersea Biomed Res, 1991,18:279-292.
9Hunley TE, lwasaki S, Homma T, et al. Nitric oxide and endothelin in pathophysiological settings. Pediatr Nephrol, 1995, 9:235-244.
10Grossman Y, Colton JS, Gilman SC. Reduced Ca currents in frog nerve terminals at high pressure. Ann N Y Aead Sci,1991, 635:411-412.
