Key result
Exercise training regimens resulted in heterogeneous blood pressure adaptations, with 11% of individuals showing an increased risk, 16% a decreased risk, and 73% no change in risk classification.
Why the study?
Does exercise training (resistance/aerobic with BFR) alter resting blood pressure risk classification in individuals?
Population
74 individuals
Design
Cohort
Authors
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May warrant individualized BP monitoring during exercise; leaves open predictors of heterogeneous adaptations.
Observational (n=74)
Does exercise training (resistance/aerobic with BFR) alter resting blood pressure risk classification in individuals?
Blood pressure adaptation to resistance training and exercise with BFR is heterogeneous, with a small subset of individuals experiencing an adverse increase in blood pressure risk.
Loenneke et al. (2013) conducted an observational in Hypertension (n=74). Exercise training regimens (resistance and aerobic) with or without blood flow restriction was evaluated on Change in risk classification based on resting blood pressure. Exercise training regimens resulted in heterogeneous blood pressure adaptations, with 11% of individuals showing an increased risk, 16% a decreased risk, and 73% no change in risk classification.
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