Maximal handgrip strength and muscle health index can serve as initial indicators of cardiovascular fitness for screening in active students, but CPET is needed for accuracy.
Do maximal HGS and MHI reliably indicate cardiorespiratory fitness in physically active students?
Maximal HGS and MHI may serve as initial screening tools for cardiovascular fitness in resource-limited settings, but cannot replace cardiopulmonary exercise testing for medical applications.
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Maximal HGS and MHI showed potential as first-level indicators of cardiovascular fitness and in combination they may support screening in settings with limited resources and can be used for risk group identification. However, for medical applications the Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing remains indispensable for an accurate and comprehensive assessment of individual cardiovascular fitness.
Haggenmüller et al. (Thu,) reported a other. Maximal handgrip strength and muscle health index can serve as initial indicators of cardiovascular fitness for screening in active students, but CPET is needed for accuracy.