Systemic hypertensionEffect of exercise training on the blood pressure and hemodynamic features of hypertensive adolescents☆
References (26)
- et al.
Effects of long-term physical training on body fat, metabolism, and blood pressure in obesity
Metabolism
(1979) - et al.
Blood pressure In a high school population. I. Standards for blood pressure and the relation of age, sex, weight, height, and race to blood pressure in children 14–18 years of age
J Pediatr
(1977) Report of the task force on blood pressure control in children
Pediatrics
(1977)Therapeutic approaches to adolescents with elevated blood pressure
Clinical Hypertension
- et al.
Preliminary observations on physical training for hypertensive males
Circ Res
(1970) - et al.
Hemodynamic and metabolic effects of physical training in four patients with essential hypertension
Can Med Assoc J
(1967) - et al.
Hemodynamic effects of physical training in essential hypertension
Cardiologica
(1977) - et al.
Systemic haemodynamics in mild arterial hypertension before and after physical training
Clin Sci Mol Med
(1973) - et al.
Effects of physical training on coronary risk factors
Am J Cardiol
(1974)
Exercise therapy in hypertensive men
JAMA
Blood pressure reduction in borderline hypertensives following physical training
Can Med Assoc J
Physical training program in arterial hypertension. A long-term prospective follow-up
Angiology
Cited by (152)
The Park Rx trial to increase physical activity among low-income youth
2022, Contemporary Clinical TrialsCitation Excerpt :Time spent outdoors is associated with increased physical activity among children [5] and lower chronic disease rates in a population-based sample of working age American adults in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) for 2009–2012 [6]. Although most of the benefits of physical activity have been documented in adult populations, research suggests that habitual physical activity also benefits children, not only to support motor skills, healthy muscle development and bone growth [7], but also to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease [8], obesity [9], hypertension [10] and hyperlipidemia [11]. Yet participation in physical activity declines among U.S. youth as they age [12].
Chronic forced exercise inhibits stress-induced reinstatement of cocaine conditioned place preference
2018, Behavioural Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :While pharmacological agents such as glucocorticoid and corticotropin releasing factor (CRF) antagonists, as well as alpha2-adrenergic agonists, have been shown to curb drug cravings and block stress-induced relapse [18,33–36], possible side effects of such treatment must be considered. An alternative to pharmacological treatment could be aerobic exercise, which is free of such side effects, has a myriad of other brain and general physical and psychological health benefits, and is also more cost-effective [37–39]. Clinical research has found that acute and chronic exercise reduces negative mood, withdrawal symptoms, and substance cravings during abstinence, and increases the likelihood of cessation of substance use [40–44].
Physical activity, obesity status, and blood pressure in preschool children
2015, Journal of PediatricsBreathing awareness meditation and lifeskills training programs influence upon ambulatory blood pressure and sodium excretion among African American adolescents
2011, Journal of Adolescent HealthCitation Excerpt :Future studies involving LST may benefit from a longer training period and additional opportunities to practice the newly acquired behavioral skills. Physical activity interventions have shown BP reductions through weight reduction [34–36]. Inclusion of school-wide changes in nutrition and physical exercise programs in combination with BAM may help magnify improvements in BP control.
Walking decreased risk of cardiovascular disease mortality in older adults with diabetes
2007, Journal of Clinical EpidemiologyCitation Excerpt :In this study, we found a greater cardioprotective benefit of walking among those with diabetes compared to those without diabetes. Diabetes is associated with obesity, higher blood pressure, and cholesterol, factors that improve with exercise [42–45]. Smoking, hypertension, obesity, sedentary lifestyle, hypercholesterolemia, and diabetes are known risk factors for CVD [46].
The non-hemodynamic factors of the blood pressure variation in actually active former sports men
2007, Science and Sports
- ☆
This study was supported in part by Grant HL-21578, Individual Fellowship HL-05689, and by Training Grant HL-07081, from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland.