2010
DOI: 10.1007/s00198-009-1132-6
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Effects of a 1-year randomized controlled trial of resistance training on lower limb bone and muscle structure and function in older men

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Cited by 49 publications
(57 citation statements)
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“…Seventy percent of participants completed the 12 month high impact, unilateral exercise intervention and this is comparable to the 73% completion rate reported for a similar but shorter (6 months) high impact unilateral exercise intervention (50 multi-directional hops, 7 days per week) in premenopausal women [25]. Participant adherence to the exercise programme in the present study was 91% (306 sessions completed out of 336 prescribed sessions) which is higher than the adherence reported for a vertical jumping programme in postmenopausal women (82%) [14] and for combined resistance (65% [21] and 63% [22]) and progressive resistance exercise programmes (71% [38]) in older men (50-80 yrs). The high participant adherence and low number of adverse events documented in the present study demonstrates the feasibility of the high impact exercises in older men and may be attributed to the low time demands of this intervention (~2-3 minutes to complete the hopping exercises) and the convenience of a home-based exercise programme requiring no specialist equipment.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…Seventy percent of participants completed the 12 month high impact, unilateral exercise intervention and this is comparable to the 73% completion rate reported for a similar but shorter (6 months) high impact unilateral exercise intervention (50 multi-directional hops, 7 days per week) in premenopausal women [25]. Participant adherence to the exercise programme in the present study was 91% (306 sessions completed out of 336 prescribed sessions) which is higher than the adherence reported for a vertical jumping programme in postmenopausal women (82%) [14] and for combined resistance (65% [21] and 63% [22]) and progressive resistance exercise programmes (71% [38]) in older men (50-80 yrs). The high participant adherence and low number of adverse events documented in the present study demonstrates the feasibility of the high impact exercises in older men and may be attributed to the low time demands of this intervention (~2-3 minutes to complete the hopping exercises) and the convenience of a home-based exercise programme requiring no specialist equipment.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…Previous researches indicate [12,13] BMD relates to muscle force. Muscle force determines bone structure and bone mass to make bone strength adapt to exercise load; muscle in body composition plays a decisive role in BMD.…”
Section: Correlation Analysis On Bmd and Muscle Force Of College Smentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Inwiefern KA und Sport die knochenaufbauenden und Knochenumstrukturierungsprozesse im prä-und postmenopausalen Alter unterstützen, ist bis heute nicht eindeutig geklärt. Allerdings konnte sowohl in Beobachtungs-als auch in Interventionsstudien ein verringerter altersbedingter Knochenschwund durch KA und Sport an den unteren Ex tremitäten und der Lendenwirbelsäule beobachtet werden [1,2,6,8,15,17,69,70,71,72,73]. Zudem war sowohl im prä-als auch im postmenopausalen Alter die MVPA mit einem reduzierten Risiko für Hüftfrakturen assoziiert.…”
Section: Einfluss Körperlicher Aktivität Auf Die Knochengesundheit Imunclassified
“…Allerdings beschreiben Whiteford et al, dass ein Resistenztraining keinen zusätzlichen Effekt auf den BMD bei älteren Männern hat. Durch schnelles Gehen wurden dieselben Interventionseffekte erzielt [17]. KA und Sport in der Freizeit schützten bei Män-nern im hohen Alter nicht nur vor Knochenschwund, sondern senkten auch das Risiko für Hüftfrakturen [74,97].…”
Section: Andropauseunclassified