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Sex Difference In Cerebral Blood Flow During Exercise Hyperthermia

RESULTS: Regardless of sex a main effect for SRUt across days was found. SRUt increased by 6% from D2 to D4 and D5 (D2: 97.2±20, D4:103.3±22.8, p=0.047; D5: 103.5±18.8, p=0.011); additionally, D5 increased by 4% from D3 (D5: 103.5±18.8, D3: 99.3±20.2; p=0.047). CONCLUSION: Short-term exposure to military operational stress leads to a decline in anaerobic capacity; regardless of sex. Operational tasks involving muscular strength, endurance, and aerobic endurance such as the WCC, CD, and RM were well maintained over 5-days of during SMOS equally between men and women. The preliminary findings of this study suggest simulated military operational stress effects women and men equally. Future investigation with a larger sample size is needed. This study was funded by the Department of Defense (Award # W81XWH-17-2-0070). The results and opinions herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily constitute endorsement of the Department of Defense.