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1 ly blocking the protective effects seen with aerobic exercise.
2 novelty afforded greater protection than did aerobic exercise.
3 ant improvements in pain and disability with aerobic exercise.
4 itive flow, both of which can be improved by aerobic exercise.
5 were performed before and after 16 weeks of aerobic exercise.
6 ing and the efficacious effects of voluntary aerobic exercise.
7 lastin, which would be reversed by voluntary aerobic exercise.
8 muscle VEGF, exhibit a major intolerance to aerobic exercise.
9 rison group was given brochures recommending aerobic exercise.
10 ctivators that initiate muscle adaptation to aerobic exercise.
11 r presence (voluntary wheel running, VWR) of aerobic exercise.
12 sity and some anthropometric elements during aerobic exercise.
13 ensity or self-efficacy), self-efficacy, and aerobic exercise.
14 utilization of glucose also increases during aerobic exercise.
15 humans during short bursts of graded maximal aerobic exercise.
16 h age but is favorably modulated by habitual aerobic exercise.
17 oxygen consumption is attenuated by habitual aerobic exercise.
18 isk lipoprotein levels who did not engage in aerobic exercise.
19 ences in the vascular adaptations to regular aerobic exercise.
20 clinical deficits and cognitive training to aerobic exercise.
21 ese pathological effects are reversible with aerobic exercise.
22 ction was similar regardless of intensity of aerobic exercise.
23 demonstrate for the first time that regular aerobic exercise: (1) attenuates the age-associated decl
24 RCTs) exercise improved disability and that aerobic exercise (19 RCTs), strengthening exercise (17 R
25 ion diet (goal of 10% weight loss, N = 118), aerobic exercise (225 min/wk of moderate-to-vigorous act
27 Participants were randomized to 4 months of aerobic exercise (3 times/week), sertraline (50-200 mg/d
28 ,-1.22 to -0.29; P = .002) and at 12 months (aerobic exercise, 8.86; 95% CI, 8.67 to 9.24 vs usual ca
29 ted in lower mean BDI-II scores at 3 months (aerobic exercise, 8.95; 95% CI, 8.61 to 9.29 vs usual ca
30 g-1 min-1 (mean+/-s.e.m.)) and 14 habitually aerobic exercising (9 males, 46+/-6 years, 23.1+/-0.7 kg
31 al activities were considered, from dance to aerobic exercise across 92 studies in 5-12-year-old chil
33 ther weight loss by dieting, with or without aerobic exercise, adversely affects lactation performanc
35 exercise intervention that was comprised of aerobic exercise (AE) or a combination of aerobic exerci
38 cacy of, and biological mechanisms by which, aerobic exercise affects cancer incidence, progression,
40 25% energy depletion by dieting alone or by aerobic exercise alone differently affects appetite and
45 ating surgeons, 3911 (55.0%) participated in aerobic exercise and 2611 (36.3%) in muscle strengthenin
47 A combination of at least moderate-intensity aerobic exercise and a healthy diet may improve cognitio
48 hreshold (AT) determines the upper limits of aerobic exercise and is a measure of cardiovascular rese
53 ssigned to exercise (150 minutes per week of aerobic exercise and supervised strength training twice
54 al Activity Scale for the Elderly, amount of aerobic exercise), and psychosocial factors (Short-Form
57 kg/wk) through a combination of dieting and aerobic exercise appears safe for breast-feeding mothers
58 n response to high levels of daily sustained aerobic exercise are not reflective of changes in skelet
60 n diet arm (goal: 10% weight loss, N = 118), aerobic exercise arm (225 minutes/week of moderate-to-vi
61 are key mechanisms underlying the voluntary aerobic exercise-associated preservation of vascular fun
64 les by the healthcare team, encouragement of aerobic exercise, attempts to lessen patients' levels of
65 Taken together, these results suggest that aerobic exercise attenuates airway inflammation in a mou
66 patients and alter energy metabolism during aerobic exercise, both possibilities require further stu
67 andomized to receive caloric restriction and aerobic exercise, caloric restriction alone, aerobic exe
72 suggest that diabetes per se does not affect aerobic exercise capacity (VO2max) in physically active
73 an important role in determining both basal aerobic exercise capacity and its improvement by trainin
74 o prospectively test the association between aerobic exercise capacity and survivability (aerobic hyp
75 strong evidence that genetic segregation for aerobic exercise capacity can be linked with longevity a
76 y reported that hypercholesterolemia reduces aerobic exercise capacity in mice and that this is assoc
77 t the inflammatory response and improve peak aerobic exercise capacity in patients with recently deco
79 al score 3.59 (3.71) versus 1.28 (2.67)) and aerobic exercise capacity reflected by predicted maximal
80 y contribute to age-associated reductions in aerobic exercise capacity, a primary predictor of mortal
81 ced muscle VEGF was insufficient to maintain aerobic exercise capacity, and maximal running speed and
82 econdary outcomes: left ventricular EF, peak aerobic exercise capacity, and N-terminal pro-brain natr
83 tensity continuous training on the change in aerobic exercise capacity, assessed as the peak oxygen c
84 Cana-treated mice displayed improvements in aerobic exercise capacity, higher capillary density in s
88 f this study was to investigate if moderate, aerobic exercise could reduce Purkinje cell neurodegener
89 is study determined the relative efficacy of aerobic exercise (daily walking) and moderate dietary so
91 teries from old rodents that perform regular aerobic exercise demonstrate increased expression and ac
93 oss diet and moderate- to vigorous-intensity aerobic exercise ("diet + exercise"; n = 117), or (4) co
95 e-limb blood flow with age; and (3) habitual aerobic exercise does not appear to modulate the age-rel
98 groups of older subjects following a bout of aerobic exercise (EX group: aged 70 +/- 2 years; 45-min
99 = 118), (2) moderate- to vigorous-intensity aerobic exercise ("exercise"; n = 117), (3) combined red
100 suggest additional benefit of higher-volume aerobic exercise for adiposity outcomes and possibly a l
101 verall, we highlight the importance of acute aerobic exercise for children with ADHD as a potential m
103 A (fed the fructose-rich diet and subject to aerobic exercise), FS (fed the fructose-rich diet and su
105 cipants were randomized either to supervised aerobic exercise (goal of 90 min/wk for months 1-3 follo
106 al care group compared with 759 (66%) in the aerobic exercise group (hazard ratio [HR], 0.89; 95% CI,
108 ion, 4-month dietary calorie restriction and aerobic exercise had significant, albeit clinically mode
111 mice They also show that lifelong voluntary aerobic exercise has remarkable protective effects on va
112 using methods such as cognitive training and aerobic exercise have shown potential to enhance cogniti
114 tion, to two modes of exercise: intermittent aerobic exercise (IAE) or mechanical vibration training
118 Preclinical studies have shown that moderate aerobic exercise improves tumor vascular function and in
122 uction in blood pressure was associated with aerobic exercise in hypertensive participants and normot
123 -driven mouse model, we examined the role of aerobic exercise in modulating inflammatory responses as
124 mic and cardiorespiratory recovery following aerobic exercise in normotensive individuals with differ
125 e evidence supporting the beneficial role of aerobic exercise in reducing cardiovascular risk factors
126 to resistance training 3 days a week, 72 to aerobic exercise in which they expended 12 kcal/kg per w
134 itive performance before and after a 6-month aerobic exercise intervention (compared with active cont
139 ts engaged in aerobic exercise training, and aerobic exercise interventions improve arterial stiffnes
141 s have traditionally been observed following aerobic exercise interventions; that is, sustained sessi
149 ethamphetamine (METH)-induced neurotoxicity, aerobic exercise is being proposed to improve depressive
150 texercise hypotension after a single bout of aerobic exercise is due to an unexplained peripheral vas
151 rcise hypotension following a single bout of aerobic exercise is due to an unexplained peripheral vas
152 at implementation of caloric restriction and aerobic exercise is feasible and can improve the proinfl
155 of this cardiovascular-protective effect of aerobic exercise is likely due to its vascular health-en
158 Despite its salutary effects on health, aerobic exercise is often avoided after receipt of an im
159 when either moderate- or vigorous-intensity aerobic exercise is performed during caloric restriction
164 sent an important mechanism by which regular aerobic exercise lowers the risk of cardiovascular disea
165 dies were done at baseline and after 6 mo of aerobic exercise (LS men) or aerobic exercise plus weigh
166 ined the effects of acute moderate-intensity aerobic exercise (MAE) on inhibitory control and resting
167 mmatory cytokines, suggesting that increased aerobic exercise may act independently of weight loss in
171 f mixed protein synthesis over 6 wk and that aerobic exercise may stimulate long-term cell division (
175 in older hypertensive adults, though regular aerobic exercise must continue to be a point of emphasis
176 d in early physical activity including light aerobic exercise (n = 795 [32.9%]), sport-specific exerc
177 The optimal benefit was observed through aerobic exercise of any intensity at the equivalent of e
178 tes seated at rest, followed by a submaximal aerobic exercise on a treadmill and then remaining seate
180 suggest that the beneficial effects of acute aerobic exercise on inhibitory control are sustained for
181 mechanisms underlying the effects of regular aerobic exercise on large elastic artery stiffness with
182 ects of acute and regular moderate-intensity aerobic exercise on neutrophil degranulation (elastase r
183 further evaluated the impact of 12 weeks of aerobic exercise on obesity-related impairments in insul
185 adaptations, the effect of repeated bouts of aerobic exercise on ROS generation by skeletal muscles d
188 tus; however, the impact of regular moderate aerobic exercise on the effectiveness of iron supplement
189 termined the influence of ageing and regular aerobic exercise on the net release of t-PA across the h
190 middle-aged men would increase after regular aerobic exercise or aerobic exercise plus weight loss to
192 ts, 95% CI 0.75-0.98), and greater amount of aerobic exercise (OR 0.75/60 minutes each week, 95% CI 0
193 fication (E) treatment to implement moderate aerobic exercise, or combined dietary and physical exerc
194 o were either sedentary, performing moderate aerobic exercise, or endurance exercise trained were stu
195 s involve relatively short bouts of burst or aerobic exercise, or long-term physical activity wherein
200 Short-term temperature challenge affected aerobic exercise performance (U(crit)), but each T(E) gr
202 s ventriculovascular stiffening and improves aerobic exercise performance in healthy aged individuals
203 acute intravenous verapamil acutely enhances aerobic exercise performance in healthy older individual
204 to hot environments, and studies evaluating aerobic exercise performance in such environments across
206 d after 6 mo of aerobic exercise (LS men) or aerobic exercise plus weight loss (OS men) or 3 mo of de
207 d increase after regular aerobic exercise or aerobic exercise plus weight loss to levels comparable w
213 ntensity, combined supervised resistance and aerobic exercise program (OnTrack) versus usual care (UC
218 - to high-intensity, combined resistance and aerobic exercise program is most effective for patients
220 the effects of participation in a low-impact aerobic exercise program on fatigue, pain, and depressio
222 engage patients awaiting LT in an intensive aerobic exercise program with a signal of improvement in
224 this, male Wistar rats were submitted to an aerobic exercise protocol from the 21(st) to the 60(th)
225 s now accumulating for interventions such as aerobic exercise, quadriceps exercises, footwear modific
234 anagement, stretching and strength exercise, aerobic exercise), self efficacy, and health care utiliz
235 ted from 48 college-aged participants during aerobic exercise sessions along with mental distress and
239 hanges (10% fat whole foods vegetarian diet, aerobic exercise, stress management training, smoking ce
240 reported global health), 4 health behaviors (aerobic exercise, stretching and strengthening exercise,
244 tively bred for an innately high response to aerobic exercise that also run voluntarily and increase
245 me level of MET-hour score was achieved from aerobic exercise, the magnitude of risk reduction was si
247 viously were randomly assigned to supervised aerobic exercise therapy (n = 34), exercise-placebo (bod
248 r Therapy-General (primary outcome) favoring aerobic exercise therapy at 8 weeks, relative to usual c
253 oestradiol appears to restore the ability of aerobic exercise to improve NO-mediated endothelial func
254 Under conditions mimicking mild and intense aerobic exercise, total production is much less, and the
258 rospectively evaluated the effects of a home aerobic exercise training and maintenance program (EX) o
259 ronic airway inflammation through the use of aerobic exercise training as a non-drug therapeutic moda
260 gth of the inspiratory muscles could enhance aerobic exercise training by reducing exercise-related d
261 ppocampal perfusion, but the extent to which aerobic exercise training can modify hippocampal volume
264 Data demonstrate that moderate intensity aerobic exercise training decreased leukocyte infiltrati
268 nically stable HFPEF, caloric restriction or aerobic exercise training increased peak VO2, and the ef
269 controlled trial with 120 older adults, that aerobic exercise training increases the size of the ante
271 eoretically important findings indicate that aerobic exercise training is effective at reversing hipp
272 demonstrate that the angiogenic response to aerobic exercise training is not altered during the agei
274 III criteria) were randomized to 12 weeks of aerobic exercise training or to exercise in combination
276 (Pre), after 1 week and after 8 weeks of an aerobic exercise training program for the measurement of
277 terms of adherence to a 12-week unsupervised aerobic exercise training program in participants with p
279 To test the hypothesis that resistance to aerobic exercise training underlies metabolic disease ri
281 muscle mitochondrial response to 4 months of aerobic exercise training was similar in all age-groups,
282 e is attenuated in healthy adults engaged in aerobic exercise training, and aerobic exercise interven
284 ired for whole-body metabolic adaptations to aerobic exercise training, in part, by allowing controll
290 mal subjects were studied before starting an aerobic exercise-training program, after one session of
296 of a 3-month and a 1-year program of intense aerobic exercise was studied in 60 older coronary patien
299 step 1 American Heart Association diet plus aerobic exercise with or without 800 IU of vitamin E dai
300 nd obese adolescents after 12 wk of moderate aerobic exercise without dietary intervention and weight