Sentence examples for the development of exercise from inspiring English sources

The development of exercise science and molecular techniques has increased our understanding of the molecular pathways responsive to exercise.

This may help in the development of exercise guidelines for dialysis patients.

Euterpe oleracea treatment of MI rats prevented the development of exercise intolerance, cardiac hypertrophy, fibrosis, and dysfunction.

This review is expected to inform the development of exercise and physical activity-related behaviour-change interventions in Africa.

This review is expected to inform the development of exercise and physical activity-related behaviour-change interventions in Africa, and will be presented at conferences, and published in peer reviewed journals and a PhD thesis at King's College London.

Thus, treatment with açaí extract has beneficial effects in delaying cardiac remodeling, and represents a novel therapeutic agent to prevent heart failure resulting from MI. E. oleracea treatment for 4 weeks prevented the development of exercise intolerance, cardiac hypertrophy, fibrosis, and dysfunction in MI rats.

An ongoing challenge in the field is to identify these mechanisms, enabling the development of exercise-mimetic drugs (Narkar et al., 2008).

Their study indicated that low energy availability plays a causal role in the development of exercise-induced amenorrhea and reproductive dysfunction.

A longitudinal study done by Williams et al. (2001) [ 10] provided strong evidence on the role of low energy availability in the development of exercise-induced amenorrhea in monkeys.

Many triggers have been reported to induce the development of exercise-induced bronchoconstriction (EIB) also called exercise-induced asthma (EIA), notably the exposure to cold and dry air; humidity [ 4], thermal phenomena [ 5], and atopic status which also appears to be determinant.

In this week's Scrubbing Up, Dr Mike Loosemore, head of exercise medicine at the Institute of Sport Exercise and Health at University College London who has been involved in the development of commercial exercise programmes, says people should be encouraged to do more "low-level" exercise - such as simply standing up.