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Extreme duration exercise affects old and younger men differently.

Jacob FrandsenRonni Eg SahlTue RømerMikkel Thunestvedt HansenAndreas Blaaholm NielsenMichelle Munk Lie-OlesenHanne Kruuse RasmusenDitte SøgaardArthur IngersenMads RosenkildeKlaas WesterterpJens Juul HolstJesper Løvind AndersenAdam Roman MarkowskiAgnieszka Blachnio-ZabielskaChristoffer ClemmensenMassimo SacchettiAngelo CataldoMarcello TrainaSteen LarsenFlemming DelaJørn Wulff Helge
Published in: Acta physiologica (Oxford, England) (2022)
In summary, these data suggest that older but not younger individuals experience a negative adaptive response affecting cardiovascular function in response to extreme endurance exercise, while a positive response to the same exercise intervention is observed in peripheral tissues in younger and older men. The results also suggest that the adaptive thresholds differ in younger and old men, and this difference primarily affects central cardiovascular functions in older men after extreme endurance exercise.
Keyphrases
  • high intensity
  • middle aged
  • physical activity
  • resistance training
  • climate change
  • community dwelling
  • skeletal muscle
  • gene expression
  • randomized controlled trial
  • body composition
  • deep learning