Sentence examples for chronic training from inspiring English sources

This may result in substantial positive chronic training effects on arterial stiffness in health and cardiovascular disease.

However, it is also possible that the observed CAR was a function of, or affected by, the preceding chronic training load undertaken by the athletes.

That is, athletes with a greater chronic training load also had more favorable physical adaptations that lead to improved performances, and that greater training load was also reflected in the CAR.

These results add to a growing body of literature elucidating the inflammatory response following SIT and its possible role in the chronic training improvements reported from a variety of sprint protocols.

To examine the relationship between chronic training loads, number of exposures to maximal velocity, the distance covered at maximal velocity, percentage of maximal velocity in training and match-play and subsequent injury risk in elite Gaelic footballers.

The purpose of this study was to: 1) evaluate differential responses of the IGF-I system to either a calisthenic- or resistance exercise-based program and 2) determine if this chronic training altered the IGF-I system during an acute resistance exercise protocol.

First, the effects of exercise on mood and cigarette craving seen in our previous study [ 21] were acute, rather than chronic-training effects.

The significant positive correlation for TIE1 mRNA expression with weight loss in both the rectus abdominis and vastus lateralis muscle groups supports the idea that some chronic training-related genes are up-regulated in cachexia.

It has been assumed that chronic endurance training might act primarily by improving insulin resistance, while resistance training would augment the capacity for glucose uptake by increasing skeletal muscle mass.

We hypothesized that excessive chronic treadmill training leads to the development of OA-like changes in the knee, while moderate levels of treadmill training maintain cartilage integrity and induce positive adaptive responses.

The objective of this randomized, single-masked pilot trial is to evaluate the efficacy and feasibility of chronic Kaatsu training for improving skeletal muscle strength and physical function among older adults.