View clinical trials related to Exercise.
Filter by:Background: Multi-gravitational suspension-based therapy (M-Gravity) is a comprehensive discipline based on the principles of non-gravity, which serves to increase the quality of life and holistic health of the individual with the rehabilitation content of non-pressure inversion therapy. Aims: To examine the effects of M-Gravity exercise on posture, physical fitness, quality of life, depression, and sleep quality in women without regular exercise habits. Methods: This study was designed as a non-randomized controlled trial. This study included 20 women without regular exercise habits, who participated in the exercise with M-Gravity and 20 women who did not participate in any exercise program, a total of 40 participants. In this study, the investigators planned to evaluate the effects of M-Gravity on women without regular exercise habits. The following outcomes were measured: posture with the New York Posture Assessment Method, the flexibility of the hamstring and pectoral muscles, time is taken to stay in the plank position, depression levels with the Beck Depression Inventory scale, sleep quality is performed with the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, and the Nottingham Health Profile (NHP) questionnaire to measure the perceived health levels of the subjects. The measurement of the contraction force of the deep lumbar muscles is performed with the Stabilizer Pressure Biofeedback (Chattanooga Stabilizer). Two evaluations were made before and after 4 weeks of exercise.
After spinal surgery, diaphragmatic breathing exercise can be a low-cost and extremely safe intervention that can be introduced for pain management. The aim of the study is to investigate the effectiveness of diaphragmatic breathing exercise in the management of pain in the postoperative care in patients undergoing spinal fusion for adolescent idiopathic scoliosis.
The purpose of this study is to determine change in injury risk and performance variables in males and females after walking unloaded and carrying a load with two different distributions (high-pack placement and mid-pack placement) to identify differences in injury risk
The proposed study will test the preliminary efficacy of a novel 12-week social cognitive theory-based intervention that will target reducing daily sitting time and increasing exercise participation among middle-aged working adults. This is a population highly susceptible to excessive sedentary time and low levels of exercise engagement. This two-arm randomized controlled trial (RCT) will examine the preliminary efficacy of decreasing sedentary time in addition to increasing moderate-vigorous intensity physical activity (MVPA) engagement, compared to a group which only receives MVPA promotion.
The aim of the study was to determine whether delayed-onset muscle soreness (DOMS) in trunk muscles has an effect on respiratory function parameters, respiratory muscle strength, respiratory muscle endurance, and exercise capacity.
Diet can alter blood ketone levels and this in turn may affect exercise capacity. This study will determine if the acute ingestion of a ketone supplement alters cycling time trial performance. Participants will perform two trials in a randomized order. Each trial will involve a 20-minute bout of cycling on a stationary ergometer. Participants will ingest either a ketone supplement or a taste-matched placebo drink prior to exercise. Blood samples will be obtained to assess selected metabolic responses. This study will provide information regarding the effect of ketone supplementation on exercise responses.
The aims of this project are to compare the effects between 8-week moderate-intensity continuous training (MICT) and high-intensity interval training (HIIT) on improving HRV.
Sprint interval exercise training refers to brief repeated bouts of vigorous effort that are separated by short periods of recovery. Cardiac output refers to the amount of blood that is pumped out of the heart each minute. Research has shown that sprint interval exercise training can increase peak cardiac output - or the highest cardiac output that is achieved during strenuous exercise - but this response may be influenced by biological sex. The primary goal of this study is to determine whether the peak cardiac output response to 12 weeks of sprint interval exercise training differs between males and females. Cardiac output will be estimated using a non-invasive technique that involves breathing in a mixture of standardized gases. This research will help to determine whether biological sex influences the response of the heart to brief vigorous cycle exercise training.
Hemodialysis (HD) is the most commonly used renal replacement therapy in patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD). More than 553,000 ESRD patients in China are currently receiving HD, but the long-term survival rate is low and the mortality rate is as high as 18%, which is significantly associated with low physical activity (PA). Low PA could decrease cardiopulmonary and muscle function, limit the ability to perform activities of daily living, and increase risk of death. The National Kidney Foundation Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (K/DOQI) recommends PA as cornerstone of ESRD rehabilitation. However, HD patients still live with inactive lifestyle. The investigators' previous study have demonstrated that enhancing PA benefits physical function in HD patients. Therefore, this study intends to establish Physical ACtivity Enhancement Scheme (PACES), that is, to take PACES (measured by pedometers) as the investigation core and motivate patients to PACES. This study will consists of three distinct parts: 1, 2 and 3. In Part 1, the investigators will conduct research on the PA of HD patients through pedometer and questionnaire, and understand the participants' attitude to PA through a series of questionnaires. In Part 2, the investigators will conduct a semi-structured interview to understand HD patients' attitudes and habits towards PA, as well as recommendations for PACES. In Part 3, the investigators will take the results of Part 1 and 2 as the initial draft of PACES and modify the initial draft through the Delphi method to form the final PACES. The study aims to develop PACES from the perspective of patients to address the above cognitive factors, making it easier for HD patients to enhance PA.
The purpose of this graduate student research study is to determine if a high-intensity exercise program can slow or reverse biological (transcriptomic) aging and shed light on the underlying transcriptomic pathways involved.