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August 1, 1992Circulation711 citations

Effects of aging, sex, and physical training on cardiovascular responses to exercise.

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TOTakeshi OgawaOsaka Kyoiku UniversityRSR. J. SpinaGosford HospitalWMW. H. MartinRoyal Hobart Hospital

Key Points

  • The aim is to explore how aging, sex, and physical training influence cardiovascular responses during exercise.
  • Participants were categorized based on age, sex, and training status.

Structured PICO

How do aging, sex, and physical training affect cardiovascular responses to exercise?

P
Population
Sedentary and trained subjects of varying ages and sexes
I
Intervention
Physical training
C
Comparator
Sedentary state
O
Outcome
Cardiovascular responses to exercise (VO2max, maximal cardiac output, stroke volume)surrogate

The study highlights that while age and training effects on cardiovascular exercise capacity are independent of body composition, sex differences in sedentary individuals are primarily driven by body fat percentage.

Abstract

A lower stroke volume, heart rate, and arteriovenous oxygen difference at maximal exercise all contribute to the age-related decline in VO2max. Effects of age and training on VO2max, maximal cardiac output, and stroke volume cannot be fully explained by differences in body composition. In sedentary subjects, however, the sex difference in maximal cardiac output and stroke volume can be accounted for by the greater percentage of body fat in women than in men.

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Cite This Study

Ogawa et al. (1992) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d570e975589c71d767e012https://doi.org/10.1161/01.cir.86.2.494
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