Sentence examples for be affected by exercise from inspiring English sources

Additionally, activity behaviour can be affected by exercise training, for instance by compensatory activities (Melanson et al. 2013).

Furthermore, other health outcomes that might be affected by exercise, such as blood pressure, weight, or metabolic indicators have not been consistently tracked in exercise studies.

The present results suggest that the expression of VEGF-B may also be affected by exercise; however the increase was not statistically significant.

In rat skeletal muscle PKC has been demonstrated to be translocated and activated by electrical stimulation in vivo (Cleland et al., 1989; Huang, Tong & Schmidt, 1992), but cPKC did not seem to be affected by exercise in humans (Rose et al., 2004).

Direct measurement of activity was not performed, but self-reported exercise-frequency related significantly to objective measures known to be affected by exercise (eg, body mass index (BMI), triglycerides, high-density lipoprotein (HDL -cholesterol, eacHDL -cholesteroleachx-adjusted analysis.

"There is still a great deal that we need to learn about which parts of the brain preferentially are affected by exercise" in animals or people with attention deficits, said Andrea Robinson, a doctoral student at Dartmouth who conducted the rat experiments.

Since it is very important to investigate whether muscle-specific miRNA levels are affected by exercise like as CK, we compared CK and miRNA levels in mice serum after exercise using a treadmill.

Furthermore, it is not fully understood how the expression of Dlk1 is affected by exercise (Crameri et al. 2004; Mackey et al. 2007b).

Neither individual ceramide species nor total ceramide level in erythrocytes and platelets was affected by exercise (see supplementary Tables 2 and 3).

An excellent illustration of how important adaptive splanchnic circulatory changes are during normal function is provided by studies that examine how splanchnic circulatory changes during digestion are affected by exercise.

Changes in the makeup of the gut microbiome have been implicated in a variety of diseases, including obesity and diabetes, both of which also are affected by exercise, diet, and other lifestyle behaviors.