Aerobic interval training versus continuous moderate exercise after coronary artery bypass surgery: A randomized study of cardiovascular effects and quality of life

High-Intensity Interval Training Versus Moderate-Intensity Continuous Training in the Prevention/Management of Cardiovascular Disease

“…28,29,33,53,55,63,98 Such findings could indeed lead some to question the longstanding utility of MICT, in that it should perhaps be replaced with HIIT.…”

“…28,29,33,53,55,63,98 Rognmo et al 147 also reported the use of such a HIIT protocol to be safe for clinical populations with the risk of a cardiovascular event being low. Moreover, evidence suggests that HIIT is perceived to be more enjoyable than traditional MICT, 148 which may have certain important clinical implications in terms of exercise adherence.…”

“…Also, it does not seem ideal to provide optimal recommendations for HIIT protocols based on those used by previous studies in clinical populations, given that the protocols have greatly varied in terms of exercise intensity, timing of the work:recovery cycles, type and intensity of recovery, and the number of intervals. 28,29,33,53,55,63,98,[140][141][142][143][144] Moreover, it is feasible that the optimal HIIT protocol for the management of one condition may not be the optimal protocol for others.…”

Repercussões cardíacas após infarto do miocárdio em ratas submetidas previamente a exercício físico

“…Exercise stands out as a nonpharmacological therapy for the prevention of coronary heart diseases and for rehabilitation of already affected patients 2,3 . It is known that individuals who perform regular physical activity have a lower incidence of heart attacks when compared with sedentary people 4 .…”

Early Rehabilitation Therapy Is Beneficial for Patients With Prolonged Mechanical Ventilation After Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery

“…[7][8][9][10][11] Mechanical ventilation was routinely applied after CABG to reduce the power consumption of the respiratory system and the cardiac burden to improve postoperative cardiac recovery. [12][13][14] Due to a system of risk factors (such as the duration of surgery, anesthesia, clinical condition, mode of ventilator therapy, and method of weaning from mechanical ventilation), many patients should receive prolonged mechanical ventilation. [15][16][17] It was reported that the prolonged mechanical ventilation could prolong the hospital and intensive care unit (ICU) stay, 18) increase the burden of patients, and raise the risk of cerebral palsy, postoperative atrial fibrillation or ventilator-associated pneumonia.…”