Key result
Systematic review maps correlations between cardiac adaptation methods and metabolism in performance athletes.
Why the study?
The review aimed to find correlations between different evaluative methods of cardiac adaptation and describe metabolism in performance athletes.
Systematic Review
This systematic review aims to correlate different evaluative methods of cardiac adaptation and present the metabolism in performance athletes.
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Synthesizes cardiac adaptation metrics in athletes; extends evidence base while leaving standardization and clinical adoption open.
Athlete’s heart is characterised by structural, functional, and electrical remodelling. During an exercise session, the heart increases the use of oxygen, which is associated with decreased vascular resistance in the lungs’ circulation. Left ventricular hypertrophy is an echocardiographic modification especially met in endurance athlete’s heart. Moreover, left atrial dilatation represents another important characteristic of endurance athletes. Electrical modulation in the athletic heart induces neurological modifications leading to sinus arrhythmia, bradycardia, early repolarisation, and first-grade atrioventricular (AV) blocks. Athletes' nutritional status involves the assimilation of macronutrients such as proteins, carbohydrates, and fats. Depending on the duration of physical exercise, ATP can be obtained in aerobic or anaerobic conditions. This systematic review aims to find correlations between different evaluative methods of cardiac adaptation and present the metabolism in performance athletes.
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Ursu et al. (2024) conducted a systematic review in Cardiac adaptation in performance athletes. This systematic review aims to find correlations between different evaluative methods of cardiac adaptation and present the metabolism in performance athletes.
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