Sentence examples for leading to exercise from inspiring English sources

The finding that EVLWI values were highest in AS patients could hence be explained by a very high Ppao during physical activity, leading to exercise induced subclinical pulmonary edema.

We hypothesized that the MRC chronic dyspnea score mirrors one or multiple physiologic derangements leading to exercise limitation.

The two major contributing factors leading to exercise limitation in COPD may be the increased ventilatory requirement and the decreased ventilatory capacity [ 27].

Except for several rare myopathies with specific metabolic derangements leading to exercise-induced muscle fatigue, most studies fail to identify precise pathogenic mechanism of fatigue in this population of patients.

Since the inflammatory response and free radical production with oxidative stress are likely involved in the mechanism leading to exercise-related muscle soreness, it seems plausible that supplementation with substances having anti-inflammatory or antioxidant properties may be an effective means of controlling such soreness.

To put it very simply, the cellular effects resulted in both impaired mitochondrial biogenesis and increased clearance of this organelle, leading to compromised exercise capacity.

Skeletal muscle dysfunction and weakness may occur, leading to worsening exercise capacity and increasing symptoms [ 2, 6, 7].

Robust clinical trial evidence has demonstrated that lifestyle changes leading to increased exercise and weight loss can substantially reduce the risk for diabetes (3– 5).

In this paper we summarize the main findings of these studies and show that the EAA mechanisms leading to improved exercise intolerance rely on the intrinsic biochemical physiology of EAAs and on changes in skeletal muscle when EAAs are provided.

One participant talked about how the health-mentoring had made them think about how to change their normal routines to include more exercise, leading to achieving more exercise by "just giving it a try" (#4041, male, age 66, smoker, moderate COPD ).

Think of your warmup as a bridge leading you to exercise, and your cool down as the bridge leading you back from it, says New York exercise physiologist Scott Weiss, who has trained athletes for the U.S. Olympic Committee.