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The purpose of this study was determined the effects of 12 weeks aerobic exercise and weight-lifting plus aerobic exercise on blood pressure, blood serum lipids and lipoproteins of sedentary females. Thirty seven sedentary females (Aerobic group mean age: 44.66 years, Weight-Lifting + Aerobic group mean age: 40.80 years) participated in this study. Before initiate the exercise their blood samples, peripheral measurements and thickness of skinfolds were taken. The subjects participated in aerobics group (n = 21) and weight-lifting plus aerobics group (n = 16) 3 times in a week through one hour. The intensity of exercise was increased gradually and their heart rates were raised up to 130-140 rates per-minute and of the tension. Two way ANOVA was used in this study. There were no significant difference between two different type of exercise groups (p>0.05) fırst group (aerobic); HDL-C (High Density Lipoprotein-Cholesterol) 18.12%, second group (weight-lifting plus aerobic) %28.23, there were a significant increase among them (p<0.01). Total cholesterol decrease 13.97% in group of aerobic exercise and it decreases 7.13% in group of weight-lifting plus aerobic. Triglyceride decreases 31.74% in group of aerobic exercise; it decreases 19.53% in group of weight-lifting plus aerobic exercise. Level of LDL-C was decreased 28.11% in group of aerobic exercise, 21.46% in group of weight-lifting plus aerobic. When we consider exercise types, the only flats of type is on triglyceride and APO B, (p<0.05), there were effects of exercise duration is on HDL-C, LDL-C AND Total cholesterol (p<0.01). There were effects of type and duration of exercise on TC, TG, HDL-C, LDL-C, APO A1, and APO B (P<0.01). In this study, regular aerobic and weight-lifting plus aerobic exercises have been shown to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease in sedentary women and a significant improvement in systolic and diastolic blood pressures as well as reduction of cholesterol, triglyceride, and of LDL-C. Level of HDL-C was increased in both of exercise groups.
Biology of Sport
Comparison of lipid and lipoprotein values in men and women differing in training status2005 •
Open Access Journal of Sports Medicine
Effects of a high-intensity intermittent training program on aerobic capacity and lipid profile in trained subjects2014 •
Journal Biology of Exercise
The effects of anaerobic training in serum lipids and arachidonic acid metabolites2010 •
Turkish Journal of Medical Sciences
Serum leptin, lipoprotein levels, and glucose homeostasis between national wrestlers and sedentary males2010 •
Exercising is largely believed to reduce the chances of cardiovascular disorders. Many people opt for fatburning workouts to achieve a lean physique while others aim at getting a well-muscled body. The latter being a long and tiring process, pushes many people to opt for various power enhancing drugs, for boosting their athletic endurance and increasing the muscle bulk. We evaluated and compared the effects these drugs have had on, lipid parameters of male subjects. Peripheral blood samples were tested for levels of Total cholesterol, high density lipoproteins, low density lipoproteins, triglycerides and very low density lipoproteins. The results showed that drugs exerted a profound effect on all lipid parameters, suggesting that users are prone to various cardiovascular risks. It is suggested that the widespread usage of such drugs should be discouraged among the youth.
International journal of preventive medicine
The Effects of 8-week Nigella sativa Supplementation and Aerobic Training on Lipid Profile and VO2 max in Sedentary Overweight Females2014 •
Regular moderate intensity physical activity and lipid lowering effects of Nigella sativa (N. sativa) supplementation may be appropriate management for sedentary overweight females. Therefore, the aim of the present study was to examine the effects of long-term N. sativa supplementation and aerobic training on lipid profile and maximal oxygen consumption (VO2 max) in sedentary overweight females. In this randomized, double-blind, controlled trial, which was conducted in Kerman city (Iran), 20 sedentary overweight females were divided into two groups and assigned to N. sativa supplementation (N. sativa capsules) or a placebo for the 8 weeks, both groups participated in an aerobic training program (3 times/week). Each N. sativa capsule contained 500 ± 10 mg N. sativa crushed seeds and subjects had to take 2 g N. sativa per day for 8 weeks. Blood lipids and VO2 max were determined at baseline and at the end of 8 weeks. N. sativa supplementation lowered total cholesterol (TC) (P < 0....
Hollins Martin CJ, Ross Watson R, and Preedy VR, editors, Nutrition and Diet in Menopause. Humana Press: London
Menopause-Related Physiological Changes and Their Possible Control Through Diet and Exercise2013 •
Menopause is a biological aging associated phenomenon coupled with a reduction in physical fitness, and sometimes combined with emotional disturbance. Maintenance of as high level of physical fitness as possible, which has clear links to BMI and lipid profiles, is one of the methods of lessening these detrimental phenomena. Walking, its variant Nordic-walking (NW), as well as jogging, and cycling are among the most popular physical activities reducing aging- and/or menopause-associated physical fitness deterioration. The same advice as is given to the entire population to consume a moderate diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, legumes, and low-fat dairy products is likely to reduce some of the negative effects linked to menopause. Increased consumption of soy appears to be justified as one way to alleviate some but by no means all of these. Currently, Body Mass Index (BMI), serum levels of total cholesterol (TC), high-density lipoprotein (HDL-C), low-density lipoprotein (LDL-C), triglycerides (TG), blood pressure, follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), and luteinizing hormone (LH) are often used as factors describing or linked to menopausal transition. Changes in systolic blood pressure (SBP) and diastolic blood pressure (DBP) during the menopausal transition are most probably solely due to age increase. Much of the commonly seen changes in BMI, and serum concentrations of TC, HDL-C, LDL-C, and TG are likely due to both the menopausal transition and biological age increase. However, culturally mediated changes in diet and exercise patterns at this stage in life may play a role in either worsening or protecting against these changes. At present, we are not able to establish clear-cut dependencies between the influence of exercise and/or diet on these specific parameters defining the menopausal transition.
Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise
Blood Lipid Responses After Continuous & Accumulated Aerobic Exercise2005 •
International Journal of Obesity
Cardiovascular disease risk factors in habitual exercisers, lean sedentary men and abdominally obese sedentary men2005 •
The Physician and Sportsmedicine
Independent and Combined Effects of Aerobic Exercise and Pharmacological Strategies on Serum Triglyceride Concentrations: A Qualitative Review2009 •
Atherosclerosis
Acute exercise improves postprandial cardiovascular risk factors in overweight and obese individuals2011 •
2001 •
European Journal of Applied Physiology
Plasma triglyceride concentrations are rapidly reduced following individual bouts of endurance exercise in women2010 •
Med Sci Sport Exercise
Aerobic Exercise And Lipids And Lipoproteins In Women: A Meta-analysis Of Randomized Controlled Trials2005 •
Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport
The effect of progressive resistance training on the blood lipid profile2009 •
2006 •
Journal of physical activity & health
The effect of concurrent training on blood lipid profile and anthropometrical characteristics of previously untrained men2009 •
International journal of obesity (2005)
Mini review: physical activity and fitness and its relations to cardiovascular disease risk factors in children2005 •
2010 •
2008 •
Turkish Journal of Biochemistry
Effects of two different exercise trainings on plasma homocysteine levels and other cardiovascular disease risks2012 •
Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise
Response of blood lipids to exercise training alone or combined with dietary intervention2001 •
2011 •
International Journal of Behavioral Medicine
European Guidelines on Cardiovascular Disease Prevention in Clinical Practice (Version 2012) : The Fifth Joint Task Force of the European Society of Cardiology and Other Societies on Cardiovascular Disease Prevention in Clinical Practice (Constituted by Representatives of Nine Societies and by In...Comprehensive Physiology
Lack of exercise is a major cause of chronic diseases2012 •
2006 •
2007 •
2003 •
Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America
Lifestyle Approaches and Dietary Strategies to Lower LDL-Cholesterol and Triglycerides and Raise HDL-Cholesterol2009 •
Clinical Cardiology
Reducing global risk for cardiovascular disease: Using lifestyle changes and pharmacotherapy2002 •
2007 •
2008 •
Journal of Women's Health
Smoking Cessation Program with Exercise Improves Cardiovascular Disease Biomarkers in Sedentary Women2011 •
2013 •
Atherosclerosis
Physical (in)activity over 20y in adulthood: Associations with adult lipid levels in the 1958 British birth cohort2011 •
2012 •
Atherosclerosis
European guidelines on cardiovascular disease prevention in clinical practice: Executive summary2007 •
2010 •
Research in Sports Medicine
Changes in the Lipid Profile of Elite Basketball and Soccer Players After a MatchThe Journal of Physiology
Nitric oxide-mediated cutaneous microvascular function is impaired in polycystic ovary sydrome but can be improved by exercise training2013 •