Results 251 to 260 of about 3,646,791 (298)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Exercise Therapy in Hypertension
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1970To the Editor.— The article entitled "Exercise Therapy in Hypertensive Men" by J. L. Boyer and F. W. Kasch (211:1668, 1970) shows an average diastolic blood pressure decrease of 12 mm following an exercise program. However, a closer examination of the data shows a bimodal distribution with one peak centered at 20 mm and the other at 4 mm. This feature
openaire +2 more sources
Exercise Therapy for COPD: How Is Exercise Therapy Significant?
2016Exercise training is the most common form of non-pharmacologic therapy prescribed to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) patients. In the pathogenesis of COPD, only ventilation limitation is not a problem, and many patients have also caused muscle dysfunction. Therefore, the treatment for the muscle dysfunction is required.
openaire +1 more source
Soins. Chirurgie (Paris, France : 1982), 1994
Therapeutic exercise has a central role within physiatry. Contrary to other forms of treatment, the patient does not passively absorb energy (i.e. electricity or heat) but has to supply the energy him/herself. Exercise therapy is the only causal therapy in physical medicine and it can be dosed such that it is almost always applicable.
C, Bourdon, M J, Fontugne
openaire +3 more sources
Therapeutic exercise has a central role within physiatry. Contrary to other forms of treatment, the patient does not passively absorb energy (i.e. electricity or heat) but has to supply the energy him/herself. Exercise therapy is the only causal therapy in physical medicine and it can be dosed such that it is almost always applicable.
C, Bourdon, M J, Fontugne
openaire +3 more sources
Exercise therapy for positional vertigo
Neurology, 1992We present a common cause of vertigo, benign positional paroxysmal vertigo (BPPV), and its history, diagnosis, and therapy. BPPV is suggested by history, readily diagnosed by office examination, and cured by appropriate exercise therapy. Since the condition is so common and often unrecognized, physicians are encouraged to consider BPPV as a possible ...
B T, Troost, J M, Patton
openaire +2 more sources
Exercise Therapy in Hypertensive Men
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1970ABSTRACT To the Editor.— Boyer and Kasch (211:1668, 1970) set out to determine whether exercise has any value for the hypertensive patient beyond the pleasure it may afford. Although their data show a reduction in pressure after exercise, it is impossible to conclude that this resulted from exercise without a concomitant control group of hypertensives ...
openaire +4 more sources
Exercise as a Therapy for Successful Aging
Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in SportsABSTRACTRegular physical activity has profound and multifaceted benefits for individuals as they age. This review highlights the role of exercise in promoting healthy and successful aging, emphasizing its effectiveness in the prevention and treatment of frailty and disability.
Ignacio Ara +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
Physical Therapy and Exercise in Headache
Cephalalgia, 2008To date the effects of physical therapy or exercise in headaches has hardly been analysed. Conflicting results in previous studies might be due to the low number of clinical trials plus an indiscriminate application of different techniques. As different pathogenic mechanisms seem to be involved in each headache, the most appropriate techniques might ...
openaire +2 more sources
Nihon rinsho. Japanese journal of clinical medicine, 1999
Accumulating evidence indicates that physically active subject have lower all cause morbidity and mortality than those of sedentary subject. It has been established that low intensity aerobic training improve coronary risk by increasing HDL, HDL2-cholesterol, apolipoprotein-AI and HDL-C/TC, and decreasing triglyceride.
M, Motoyama, J, Sasaki
openaire +1 more source
Accumulating evidence indicates that physically active subject have lower all cause morbidity and mortality than those of sedentary subject. It has been established that low intensity aerobic training improve coronary risk by increasing HDL, HDL2-cholesterol, apolipoprotein-AI and HDL-C/TC, and decreasing triglyceride.
M, Motoyama, J, Sasaki
openaire +1 more source
Exercise Therapy for Claudication
Annals of Vascular Surgery, 1999M R, Nehler, W R, Hiatt
openaire +2 more sources

