Clinical Trials Logo

Aerobic Exercise clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Aerobic Exercise.

Filter by:

NCT ID: NCT03759509 Completed - Fatigue Clinical Trials

Effects of Aerobic Exercise Training on Nurses' Sleep Quality, Fatigue, Attention and Cortisol Profile

Start date: November 1, 2018
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Shift work in nursing has been found to result in sleep disruption and sleep deprivation, and in sleepiness or fatigue at work. Slow reaction, insufficient attention and poor judgement often come with increased fatigue, which contributes to a high risk of accident and patient safety. Studies have shown that aerobic exercise is helpful in promoting high sleep quality. The study is conducted a prospective parallel randomized trial is performed to 60 nurses with low sleep quality. The subjects are randomly assigned to: (i) the experimental group, in which aerobic exercise training is given; (ii) the control group, in which the subjects kept their original lifestyles. The study aims to investigate the effects of aerobic exercise training on nurses' sleep quality, fatigue, attention and cortisol profile.

NCT ID: NCT03538249 Completed - Heart Failure Clinical Trials

Effects of Rehabilitation in Patients With Stable Chronic Heart Failure

Start date: January 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Heart failure (HF) is a major public health problem. This is the first cause of hospitalization and mortality of about 65 years old. This syndrome is characterized by a poor prognosis and a high cost of care. Thus, new strategies for treatment and prevention of the HF are among the major challenges facing health sciences today. The management of HF requires multimodal approach it involves a combination of non-pharmacological and pharmacological treatment, Besides improvements in pharmacological treatment, supervised exercise programs are recommended for all patients with HF as part of a non-pharmacological management but many questions regarding exercise training in HF patients remain unanswered. Even simple questions such as the best mode of training for these patients are unclear. The aim of this study 1. First, to characterize the physiological functions involved in the genesis of exercise intolerance and dyspnea especially muscle function (respiratory and skeletal), and cardiopulmonary patients suffering from chronic HF. 2. Second, to study and compare the effects of different rehabilitation programs and prove the superiority of the combination of three training modalities program: aerobic training (AT), resistance training (RT) and inspiratory muscle training (IMT). These modalities are: Aerobic Training: It has been proven effective in improving muscle abnormalities on changing the ventricular remodeling, dyspnea, functional capacity, increasing the maximum performance and reducing hospitalization in subjects suffering HF. Resistance Training: It has been proven effective in improving skeletal muscle metabolism and angiogenesis; increasing capillary density and blood flow to the active skeletal muscles, promoting the synthesis and release of nitric oxide, and decreasing oxidative stress. Selective Inspiratory Muscle Training: It has been proven effective in improving the strength and endurance of the respiratory muscles and reduction of dyspnea during daily activities.

NCT ID: NCT03284216 Completed - Hyperglycemia Clinical Trials

Hyperglycemia and Exercise.

GlucotoxEx
Start date: August 1, 2017
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This study will determine whether exposure to short-term high blood glucose levels impairs exercise-induced adaptations in glucose tolerance, and whether the pattern of high blood glucose levels plays a role.

NCT ID: NCT03007602 Completed - Clinical trials for Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation

Effects of Upper Extremity Aerobic Exercise Training in Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation Recipients

Start date: April 2016
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Hematologic malignancy is a tumor of myeloid or lymphatic cells that affects lymph nodes with the involvement of blood, bone marrow or other organs.There are various treatment options for hematological malignancies ranging from follow-up to single or multiple agent chemotherapy, radiotherapy, immunotherapy and autologous or allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantations (HSCT). The general recommendation for patients is to relax and avoid intense exercise, regardless of the devastating consequences of neglecting physical exercise. Patients also go to relaxation by reducing their activity to avoid fatigue, which leads to loss of muscle strength and endurance. As a consequence of all, fatigue, vomiting, weight loss, anemia, depression, decreased aerobic capacity, muscle weakness, decreased physical function and poor quality of life are observed in HSCT recipients. It has been shown that physical exercises improve oxygen consumption, depression and fatigue, cardiorespiratory fitness, muscle strength and physical well-being in patients with hematologic malignancies who are at stages of various treatments. In literature, effects of upper extremity aerobic exercise training have been investigated in patients with spinal cord injury, neuromuscular diseases, claudication, hypertension, multiple sclerosis, heart failure, paraplegic patients and healthy individuals. Results of these studies has shown that upper extremity aerobic exercise training improves walking distance, increases oxygen pulse, muscle strength and endurance of upper extremity. No study was observed to investigate the effects of upper extremity aerobic exercise training on exercise capacity and quality of life in HSCT recipients, as we know. For this reason, our aim is to investigate the effects of upper extremity aerobic exercise training on exercise capacity and quality of life in HSCT recipients.

NCT ID: NCT02541136 Completed - Aerobic Exercise Clinical Trials

Neural Changes of Exercise: a Functional MRI Study

Start date: October 2011
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Stress-related disorders have a profound impact on public health. The World Health Organisation (WHO) found major depressive disorder (MDD) to be one of the most important human health problems with a prevalence of about 10%. In the current proposal the aim is to investigate mechanisms of resilience against stress-related disorders and to examine changes in quality of life, health, brain structure and brain function in individuals performing a "resilience" programme. Therefore, the investigators will recruit forty healthy subjects from the hospital staff exposed to "normal" day-to-day stress and not participating already in a fitness programme. Half of the subjects will be randomised to a cognitive behavioural self-experience and exercise programme for 20 weeks carried out by experienced supervisors, coaches and trainers. Clinical psychological and psychiatric examinations will be carried out weekly and a range of sophisticated neuroimaging techniques - high angular resolution diffusion imaging (HARDI) and functional MRI (fMRI) - will be conducted before and after the "resilience" program in order to investigate its effectiveness on brain structure and function. The stress system will also be tested by examining cortisol awaking response (CAR) and daily rhythms of cortisol secretion. These techniques are all well established in our laboratories. The proposed research will likely stimulate the development of new prevention strategies for this common and important disorder, and in the future could be applied to other illnesses. Moreover, when successful it could be patented and offered for implementation in the daily routine of median to large companies.

NCT ID: NCT02327975 Completed - Aged Clinical Trials

Prescription of Physical Exercise Through Mobile Application in Elderly

PEME
Start date: November 2012
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Physical inactivity is a health problem that affects people worldwide and has been identified as the fourth largest risk factor for overall mortality (contributing to 6% of deaths globally). Many researchers have tried to increase physical activity (PA) levels through traditional methods without much success. Thus, many researchers are turning to mobile technology as an emerging method for changing health behaviours.The study consists of a physical activity intervention through a mobile application in elderly. The study is a 3x2 model, in which the sample is distributed in three study groups (over 53 years) and were evaluated at 10 weeks from baseline.

NCT ID: NCT01467193 Completed - Insulin Sensitivity Clinical Trials

The Effect of Dietary Fat Load and Physical Exercise on the Flexibility and Partitioning of Ectopic Lipids.

Start date: August 2011
Phase:
Study type: Observational

This study aims at assessing the effect of standardized dietary fat load and short-term aerobic exercise on systemic lipolysis, flexibility and partitioning of ectopic fat stores (intramyocellular = IMCL, intrahepatocellular = IHCL, intramyocardial lipids = IMCaL) in relation to FFA in endurance trained athletes and hypopituitary patients compared to sedentary healthy control subjects. Exercise is a powerful stimulation for growth hormone (GH) secretion in health. A standardised exercise test can, therefore, be discriminative for the diagnosis of GH-deficiency in adults. This will be assessed. Hypothesis (ectopic fat stores) 1. Ectopic fats stores are flexible fuel stores and are influenced by diet and physical activity.FFA availability may play an important regulatory role. 2. There is a tissue specific partitioning of triglycerides and/or FFA among non-adipose organs after fat load and physical exercise 3. The flexibility of ectopic fat stores is related to insulin sensitivity 4. Lipolytic and anti-lipolytic hormones are critical for regulating FFA availability (at rest or during exercise) and therefore also for the regulation of ectopic fat stores. 5. GH is a lipolytica hormone. Lack of GH in adulthood is related to decreased FFA availability thereby influencing ectopic lipid stores Hypothesis diagnosis of GHD 6. A short intensive physical exercise shows a good discriminative power to diagnose GHD.