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http://dx.doi.org/10.17703/JCCT.2022.8.3.99

Effect of rapid rise in suffering rescue activity on cortisol and human symptom  

Jeon, Jai-In (Dept. of Fire Administration, Gwangju Univ)
Publication Information
The Journal of the Convergence on Culture Technology / v.8, no.3, 2022 , pp. 99-104 More about this Journal
Abstract
This study was to analyze the effects of sudden rise in cortisol and human symptoms in the situation of rescue at river, The experimental results are as follows. The subjects were A, B, C, and the values of cortisol elevation before and after diving were 6.30ug/dl, 6.50ug/dl, and 6.57ug/dl, respectively. However, in the subject D, the elevation of cortisol before and after diving was significantly elevated to 11.00ug/dl. The reason for this is thought to be the depletion of physical strength through weighty due to the inferiority of the underwater view and tense during the sudden rise. The subjects E showed significantly lower cortisol elevation before and after diving, as 4.28ug/dl, because the age of E was the youngest of the subjects and the anxiety was low due to abundant experience of deep sea diving. Fatigue is 7 to 8, anxiety is 7 to 9, Both showed high values. Psychological strain increased fatigue in underwater search, and poor visual field seemed to increase anxiety. The research results will be provided as empirical data on the safe underwater search activities of rescuers.
Keywords
Inland Water Surface; Sudden Rise; Cortisol; Dizziness; Decompression Sickness;
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