Key result
Resistance training in cardiac rehabilitation relies primarily on continuous heart rate and discontinuous blood pressure monitoring.
Why the study?
Haemodynamic evaluation of cardiac patients undergoing resistance training has generally relied on continuous heart rate monitoring and discontinuous blood pressure measurements, limiting understanding of beat-to-beat blood pressure responses.
Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
Population
Cardiac patients
Comparison
Different intensity modalities of resistance training
Design
Other
Continuous BP monitoring during RT may reveal higher peaks with low-intensity longer sets; leaves open optimal protocols for broader CR safety.
Resistance training has been introduced in cardiac rehabilitation to give more benefit than traditional training. Haemodynamic evaluation of cardiac patients to resistance training has generally consisted of continuous HR monitoring and discontinuous blood pressure measurements.
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Lamotte et al. (2005) studied this question. Resistance training in cardiac rehabilitation is typically evaluated hemodynamically using continuous heart rate monitoring and discontinuous blood pressure measurements.
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