Vahideh Moslemipour; Behrooz Imeri; Farid Moslemipour
Abstract
Background and Aim: There is contradiction information about the effect of different kinds of sports activities on coagulation factors. The purpose of this study was to find out the effect of training with Revoflex Xtreme for 8 weeks on some coagulation indices in adult women. Materials and Methods: ...
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Background and Aim: There is contradiction information about the effect of different kinds of sports activities on coagulation factors. The purpose of this study was to find out the effect of training with Revoflex Xtreme for 8 weeks on some coagulation indices in adult women. Materials and Methods: The statistical population of this study was the females in the age range of 25-40 years living in Azadshahr city; which 30 of these volunteer women were selected randomly. These people were randomly divided into two groups as control and experimental groups. The experimental group performed stretching and resistance training protocol by using Revoflex Xtreme device for 8 weeks, 3 times per week. The exercises of each session were done for 60 minutes (15 minutes warming, 40 minutes main exercises, and 5 minutes cooling). Blood samples of the subjects were taken 24 hours before the first session of training and 24 hours after the last session of training protocols (after 8 weeks). Activated partial The rmoblastin time and Prothrombin time variables were measured by Stago device, moreover the plasma fibrinogen levels also were measured by coagulation method. The independent t-test was used to evaluate the differentiation between groups and dependent t-test also was used to identify these changes within groups; the significant level was considered at (p≤0.05). Results: Revoflex xtreme trainings decreased the amount of Fibrinogen level in experimental group compared to control group (p=0.02). But there was no significant difference in the amount of APTT (p=0.76) and PT (p=0.24) between two groups. Conclusion: Stretching and resistant exercises with Revoflex Xtreme is an effective factor for the improvement of blood variables associated with cardiovascular risk factors especially, the reduction of blood clots in adult women.
Mehrdad Fathei; Ehsan Mir
Abstract
Background and Aim: Blood coagulation is one of the most important physiological factors in the body,s homeostasis imbalance. There are some conflicting data about the effect of exercise trainings, especially resistance training on this factor. Hence, the aim of the present study was to identify ...
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Background and Aim: Blood coagulation is one of the most important physiological factors in the body,s homeostasis imbalance. There are some conflicting data about the effect of exercise trainings, especially resistance training on this factor. Hence, the aim of the present study was to identify the effect of 12 sessions of resistance training on some coagulation and fibrinolytic factors in non-active men. Materials and Methods: Towenty subjects volounteered for this semi-experimental study and randomly divided into two groups including experimental (n=10) and control (n=10) groups. The resistance training protocole included 6 movements such as chest press with halter, lat pull, triceps with halter, squat, extension and flexion of the knee which performed in 12 sessions up to 60-40 percent of one repetition maximum. Blood samples were obtained at baseline and at the end of the study. To make intra and inter-group comparisons, analysis of variance with repeated measures and LSD tests were appllied and for all statistical analysis, the significance level was set at pplatelets in both groups did not show a significant changes (p>0.05). As well as, prothrombin time and partial thromboplastin time factors increased significantly in resistance training group (p=0.02 and p=0.01 respectively). Conclusion: 12 sessions of resistance training via the reducing of levels of fibrinogen and increasing the prothrombin time and partial thromboplastin time could prevent thrombosis and sudden incidence of heart disease in non-active young men.
