Aerobic and Resistance Training Attenuate Differently Knee Joint Damage Caused by a High-Fat-High-Sucrose Diet in a Rat Model.

Nada AbughazalehKevin BoldtJaqueline Lourdes RiosStela Marcia MattielloKelsey H CollinsRuth-Anne SeerattanWalter Herzog

Published in: Cartilage (2023)

In summary, aerobic training provided better protection against knee joint OA than resistance training in this rat model of HFS-diet-induced obesity. Exposing rats to exercise, either aerobic or resistance training, had a protective effect against the severe bone lesions observed in the nonexercised rats.

Keyphrases

resistance training
high intensity
body composition
weight loss
metabolic syndrome
insulin resistance
bone mineral density
type diabetes
oxidative stress
early onset
weight gain
adipose tissue
body mass index
postmenopausal women
drug induced