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Exercise capacity in the elderly

The American Journal of Cardiology, 1986
One of the primary manifestations of ageing is a reduced ability to respond to physiologic challenges. With aging, the ability to perform exercise and physical work declines and is reflected in the reduction in maximal oxygen consumption. Although this decline is influenced to some degree by the state of health and age, it seems that maintenance of ...
J D, Posner   +3 more
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Exercise Capacity in Athletes with Mouthguards

International Journal of Sports Medicine, 2008
The objective of this study was to determine the effect of wearing a mouthguard on maximal exercise capacity and cardiopulmonary parameters at peak workload, and to assess the athletes' attitudes toward wearing a mouthguard. Thirteen volunteer male athletes (18 to 27 years old) were interviewed before and after delivery of a custom-made laminated ...
von Arx T   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Testosterone treatment and exercise capacity

American Heart Journal, 2013
Possible benefits of testosterone treatment in terms of exercise capacity.
Bušić, Željko, Čulić, Viktor
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Links between Exercise Capacity, Exercise Training, and Metabolism

Comprehensive Physiology, 2023
Abstract Exercise capacity of an individual describes the ability to perform physical activity. This exercise capacity is influenced by intrinsic factors such as genetic constitution and extrinsic factors such as exercise training. On the metabolic level exercise and metabolism are linked.
Alena, Spagnolo   +3 more
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Exercise capacity in the Fontan circulation

Cardiology in the Young, 2013
AbstractThe Fontan operation can create a stable circulation from childhood through early adulthood. However, the absence of a sub-pulmonary pumping chamber leads to a physiology in which exercise capacity is limited and decreases with age starting in adolescence. The limitation in exercise capacity is more pronounced at peak levels of exercise, but is
David J, Goldberg   +3 more
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Exercise Capacity as a Pulmonary Rehabilitation Outcome

Respiration, 2009
Disabled patients with chronic respiratory disease and peripheral skeletal muscle disorders have limitations in their exercise capacity, which may be improved after specific training in a pulmonary rehabilitation (PR) program. Individual assessment of exercise capacity by clinically available exercise tests represents an important patient-centered ...
Clini, Enrico M., CRISAFULLI, Ernesto
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Exercise capacity of individuals with paraplegia

Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 1993
Spinal cord injury below the first thoracic vertebra defines the condition of paraplegia, with common medical sequelae including impaired motor function, bone and muscle atrophy, poor myocardial function, and a general decline of physical fitness. Recently, there has been renewed interest in the role of exercise for improving the physical fitness ...
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Hemoglobin Concentration and Exercise Capacity

American Review of Respiratory Disease, 1984
Introduction The older medical literature has tended to minimize the importance of hemoglobin concentration [Hb] as a factor in oxygen delivery. This interpretation was based on two main observations. First, symptoms are not conspicuous in otherwise normal subjects with mild or moderate anemia with ordinary activity.
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Exercise Capacity and Aging

American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine, 2014
A growing body of literature suggests that regular exercise among older individuals regardless of the degree of frailty, with or without underlying chronic disease, may attenuate the consequences of age-related changes on exercise capacity. The purpose of this article is to review the effects of age-related changes on exercise capacity and the benefits
Jason P. Akerman   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

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