Iditarod: Difference between revisions

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== The mitochondrial lab at Happy Trails Kennel ==
Dog skeletal muscle mitochondria: the first detailed study with SUIT protocols.
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File:I1.JPG|Katherine Williamson
File:Expedition Alaska.jpg|Erich Gnaiger
File:I3.jpg|Verena Laner and dog 'Lucky'
File:I4.jpg|Verena Laner, Robert Boushel
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== Getting connected ==
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== A visitor at Happy Trails Kennel ==
[[File:A4.jpg| Moose - not yet studied in terms of mitochondrial physiology]]
== The mito team ==
* [[US_OK_Stillwater_Davis_MS| O2k-Network Lab: US OK Stillwater Davis MS]]
* [[SE_Stockholm_Boushel_RC| O2k-Network Lab: SE Stockholm Boushel RC]]
* [[AT_Innsbruck_Gnaiger_E| O2k-Network Lab: AT Innsbruck Gnaiger E]]
* [[Gnaiger_E| Gnaiger Erich]]
* [[Laner_V| Laner Verena]]
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File:B1.jpg|Setting up the mito lab with Martin Buser
File:B2.jpg|Katherine Chapoton, Katherine Williamson and Mike Davis discuss the races.
File:B3.jpg|Mike Davis and Erich Gnaiger discuss the SUIT protocols.
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== Alaska Expedition post-study (March 2014) ==
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Revision as of 11:10, 15 May 2015

Racing dogs at Iditarod, Alaska 2014

'Heavy reading' on a light sled (musher Martin Buser)

Huskys.jpg

Iditarod - The last great race(r) 2014: the greatest challenge up to the finish: ยป iditarod.com

The Iditarod team of fast endurance dogs. Martin Buser (Jan 2014)

ยป O2k-Workshop IOC84

At Martin Buser's 'Happy Trails Kennel' (Big Lake, near Anchorage, Alaska) Prof. Michael Davis (Comparative Exercise Physiology Laboratory, Oklahoma State University, USA) conducts a long-term collaboration with Martin's team to study and train the Alaskan dogs in preparation of long-distance races, the most challenging of which is the 1,100 mile Iditarod race. Martin Buser is 4 times champion of the Iditarod, with a scientifically oriented interest in the study of the genetics and physiology of the dogs that goes far beyond the race.

The line of mixed-breed Alaskan huskies of Martin incorporates sprint-dog lines and is selected and trained as much for long-distance endurance as for speed - and happiness. "Happy dogs perform better and make racing more fun" (Martin Buser).

ยป buserdog.com

In January and March 2014, Mike Davis and Katherine Williamson teamed up with Erich Gnaiger and Verena Laner (Medical University of Innsbruck and OROBOROS INSTRUMENTS), Robert Boushel (Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences, Stockholm, SE), and Benjamin F. Miller and Karyn Hamilton (Colorado State University, US) to focus on mitochondrial respiratory function in the skeletal muscle of the dogs. With a Power-O2k approach using six OROBOROS O2k, these mitochondrial studies are conducted at the beginning of the intensive training period and after the Iditarod race, considered as the final stage of the most intensive endurance training.

ยป Mitochondrial pathways and respiratory control. An introduction to OXPHOS analysis.


The science team

The fast endurance heroes

The mitochondrial lab at Happy Trails Kennel

Dog skeletal muscle mitochondria: the first detailed study with SUIT protocols.

Getting connected

A visitor at Happy Trails Kennel

Moose - not yet studied in terms of mitochondrial physiology

The mito team


Alaska Expedition post-study (March 2014)

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