No abstract

No abstract

No abstract

The purpose of the study was to examine the influences of partial sleep deprivation on young healthy trained men's responses to the NDKS sub-maximal exercise testing protocol.Methods: 20 males 21.6±1.82 years of age, volunteered to participate in this study. Subjects underwent two submaximal NDKS exercise tests, once after 7-8 hours of sleep, and once after staying awake for 20 hours. S-klotho, blood pressure, heart rate, fasting blood glucose, and Lactate were obtained at baseline, immediate-post, and post a dynamic recovery of 3 minutes.Results: S-klotho at baseline was 430.31±12.62 (pg•mL -¹). Significant differences were found between conditions regarding immediate-post s-klotho concentration (557.97±20.08 vs 494.85±11.57 (pg•mL -¹), respectively, F(39,1) = 144.648, p ≤ 0.01). Significant differences were found between conditions regarding post-recovery s-klotho concentration (453.29±4.34 vs 471.48±8.89 (pg•mL -¹), respectively, F (39,1) = 64.146, p ≤ 0.01). Conclusions:while not all comparisons for data obtained were significantly different, partial sleep deprivation induced favorable responses while non-partially sleep deprived. All data show that while partially sleep deprived, the subjects were less efficient.