[PDF] Top 20 <p>Effects of interval training on quality of life and cardiometabolic risk markers in older adults: a randomized controlled trial</p>

... our trial did not signi fi cantly lose ...showed effects of exercise on HRQoL independently of ...in older adults have previously been ...observed effects from the intervention on mental ... See full document

... To support, educate, and train participants in strategies constituting behavior changes and to sustain them are the main objectives for the PT in BMPI. 15 However, achieving behavioral changes is not an easy undertaking ... See full document

... described to test the ability to rise from a chair in a short battery of physical-performance tests [73]. It is a valid measure of dynamic balance and func- tional mobility in older adults and has excellent ... See full document

... the risk of developing BPH and LUTS [8, 50, ...adverse effects. There is very limited research on Tai Chi training and ...Chi training may have an effect in eld- erly patients with BPH, the ... See full document

... the risk of ...cial effects of exercise cannot be experienced without continued ...memory training session for the prevention of ...cial effects on physiological function such as gait speed, ... See full document

... Background: Older adults are at risk of multiple chronic diseases, most of which could be prevented by engaging in regular physical ...health-related quality of life ...were ... See full document

... the risk of cardiovascular diseases ...(IHG) training regimens in reducing systolic blood pressure (SBP) ...IHG training was superior to endurance training and dynamic resistance ... See full document

... functional training group and the combined training ...strength training was ...health effects. Though, both stud- ied healthy community-dwelling older people who were much younger ... See full document

... tackle cardiometabolic diseases such as GDM, and excessive maternal and neonatal weight gains [5, 19, ...health markers during gesta- tion, such as quality of life, positive health, ... See full document

... intervention-related effects were assessed using a two-way repeated measures analysis of variance (ANOVA) with factors: groups (3 levels) and time (2 levels), with Tukey’s post ... See full document

... the risk of developing cardiometabolic disease— such as coronary artery disease, cerebral apoplexy, and high blood pressure, and type 2 diabetes mellitus—and other dis- eases such as endometrial and ... See full document

... Our study showed that cancer patients seem to have a benefit from yoga exercises independent from their specific diagnosis. These benefits can be observed in all areas of well-being as defined by the WHO-5 evaluation ... See full document

... the effects of reduced exercise capacity on the ability of persons with DS to perform functional tasks (ie, tasks of daily living) needs investigation as this may be helpful in designing specific exercise ... See full document

... time trial on a treadmill at 1% grade in a simulated hot environment of 35° ...time trial as suggested by the user ...time trial in the hot environment. During the time trial pace was ... See full document

... In this study, we found that the addition of oral Amlodipine to the standard chelation therapy reduced the myocardial iron concentration in transfusion-depen- dent thalassemia major patients. This combination is more ... See full document

... of life [TIAB]) using a randomised controlled trial (RCT) only ...AND quality of life using an RCT only ...specific quality of life outcome in men with diagnosed prostate ... See full document

... full-scale trial were largely ...full-scale trial, with some changes, that would have a main aim of determining the efficacy and safety of su- pervised exercise training in people with ...future ... See full document

... first controlled trial that measured quality of life in a group of adult asthmatics participating in physical ...reduced quality of life according to SF-36 and AQLQ at baseline ... See full document

... Asherman’s syndrome has been reported and studied for more than one century. In 2008, Yu et al [1] reported that the incidence of IUA was about 2.2% in women. Six years later, Xiao et al [2] found that 36.8% of 9295 ... See full document

... 63. Murtagh EM, Nichols L, Mohammed MA, Holder R, Nevill AM, Murphy MH. The effect of walking on risk factors for cardiovascular disease: an updated systematic review and meta- analysis of randomized ... See full document