Acute Effects Of High-intensity Interval Training And Continuous Aerobic Exercise In Vascular Reactivity

Acute Effects of Different Volumes of High-Intensity Interval training and Continuous Aerobic Exercise in Vascular Reactivity Bailey Ramirez, Manuel Gomez, Alejandro Sanchez, Josue Reyes, Jorge De Castro, Esther Afandigeh, Angel Melenez, Daniel Conde, Alvaro N. Gurovich Endothelial dysfunction is characterized by the unbalance between vasodilatory and vasoconstrictor mechanisms. Furthermore, this is recognized as the initial step to developing cardiovascular disease. Exercise plays an important role in both cardiac rehabilitation and cardiovascular risk prevention. However, some new exercise modalities, such as high-intensity interval training (HIIT), are becoming more popular, and limited information about their effect on the endothelium is available. PURPOSE: to determine what volume of HIIT will improve more endothelial function than continuous moderate exercise intensity. METHODS: Six young apparently healthy subjects were recruited for seven laboratory visits. First visit included a graded exercise test, in which lactate levels, oxygen consumption, heart rate and RPE were collected. HIIT intensity was determine by lactate levels higher than 4.0 mmol/l. Following visits were in a randomized order in which 5 different volumes (i.e., 1 to 5 1-min repetitions with 3-min rest) of HIIT were completed and one bout of moderate-intensity exercise, lasting 30-minutes. Flow Mediated Dilation (FMD) data were obtained at three different times (Pre, Post-10-min, and Post-60-min). FMD in every time point was calculated by [(Peak brachial artery diameter – Basal brachial artery diameter)/Basal brachial artery diameter] x 100. RESULTS: No significant differences in FMD were observed between different volumes of HIIT or time (p > 0.05). Additionally, a trend to a biphasic response can be observed within the different volumes of HIIT and time (Figure). CONCLUSION: It appears that an acute session of HIIT does not promote endothelial function, regardess the HIIT volume. Current: 2058 + figure (500) Characters 2000 characters allowedNew: 1472 + figure

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Journal
Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise
Published
2024-09-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1249/01.mss.0001052912.34638.b3
Primary Topic
Cardiovascular and exercise physiology
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article
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article

Acute Effects Of High-intensity Interval Training And Continuous Aerobic Exercise In Vascular Reactivity

Daniel Conde, Ángel M. Meléndez, Alvaro N. Gurovich, Alejandro Sanchez et al.
Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise
Cardiovascular and exercise physiology
article

Acute Effects Of High-intensity Interval Training And Continuous Aerobic Exercise In Vascular Reactivity

Daniel Conde, Ángel M. Meléndez, Alvaro N. Gurovich, Alejandro Sanchez, Manuel Gómez, Esther Afandigeh, B. Ramírez, Josue Reyes, Jorge De Castro
article en

Abstract

Acute Effects of Different Volumes of High-Intensity Interval training and Continuous Aerobic Exercise in Vascular Reactivity Bailey Ramirez, Manuel Gomez, Alejandro Sanchez, Josue Reyes, Jorge De Castro, Esther Afandigeh, Angel Melenez, Daniel Conde, Alvaro N. Gurovich Endothelial dysfunction is characterized by the unbalance between vasodilatory and vasoconstrictor mechanisms. Furthermore, this is recognized as the initial step to developing cardiovascular disease. Exercise plays an important role in both cardiac rehabilitation and cardiovascular risk prevention. However, some new exercise modalities, such as high-intensity interval training (HIIT), are becoming more popular, and limited information about their effect on the endothelium is available. PURPOSE: to determine what volume of HIIT will improve more endothelial function than continuous moderate exercise intensity. METHODS: Six young apparently healthy subjects were recruited for seven laboratory visits. First visit included a graded exercise test, in which lactate levels, oxygen consumption, heart rate and RPE were collected. HIIT intensity was determine by lactate levels higher than 4.0 mmol/l. Following visits were in a randomized order in which 5 different volumes (i.e., 1 to 5 1-min repetitions with 3-min rest) of HIIT were completed and one bout of moderate-intensity exercise, lasting 30-minutes. Flow Mediated Dilation (FMD) data were obtained at three different times (Pre, Post-10-min, and Post-60-min). FMD in every time point was calculated by [(Peak brachial artery diameter – Basal brachial artery diameter)/Basal brachial artery diameter] x 100. RESULTS: No significant differences in FMD were observed between different volumes of HIIT or time (p > 0.05). Additionally, a trend to a biphasic response can be observed within the different volumes of HIIT and time (Figure). CONCLUSION: It appears that an acute session of HIIT does not promote endothelial function, regardess the HIIT volume. Current: 2058 + figure (500) Characters 2000 characters allowedNew: 1472 + figure

Medicine & Science in Sports & ExerciseVol. 56(10S)
The University of Texas at El Paso (US)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Cardiovascular and exercise physiology
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