Key result
The abstract describes a study assessing a 10-week moderate-intensity aerobic exercise training program on whole blood viscosity in ischemic heart disease, but reports no quantitative results.
Why the study?
Does a standard 10-week program of moderate-intensity aerobic exercise training improve whole blood viscosity in patients with ischemic heart disease?
Observational
Does a standard 10-week program of moderate-intensity aerobic exercise training improve whole blood viscosity in patients with ischemic heart disease?
This study investigates whether a 10-week moderate-intensity aerobic exercise program improves blood rheology in patients with ischemic heart disease.
Several studies have suggested that regular exercise in healthy persons improves blood viscosity.1., 2., 3., 4., 5. Regular exercise and exercise training have been shown to have several beneficial effects, including the prevention and modification of hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, diabetes mellitus, and obesity, and to have a role in both the primary and secondary prevention of coronary vascular events.6 Whether exercise training, as prescribed in standard cardiac rehabilitation programs, can improve blood rheology has not been previously investigated. This study assesses whether a standard 10-week program of moderate-intensity aerobic exercise training had beneficial effects on whole blood viscosity and the factors that influence it among consecutive patients with ischemic heart disease who enrolled in cardiac rehabilitation.
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Levine et al. (1995) conducted an observational in Ischemic heart disease. Moderate-intensity aerobic exercise training was evaluated on Whole blood viscosity and the factors that influence it. The abstract describes a study assessing a 10-week moderate-intensity aerobic exercise training program on whole blood viscosity in ischemic heart disease, but reports no quantitative results.
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