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      Effect of six weeks aerobic training upon blood trace metals levels

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      Author(s)
      Savaş, S.
      Şenel, Ö.
      Çelikkan, H.
      Uǧraş, A.
      Aksu, M. L.
      Date
      2006
      Source Title
      Neuroendocrinology Letters
      Print ISSN
      0172-780X
      Volume
      27
      Issue
      6
      Pages
      822 - 827
      Language
      English
      Type
      Article
      Item Usage Stats
      201
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      77
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      Abstract
      This study was carried out to investigate the effects of 6-week aerobic exercise program upon blood Zn and Cu levels. There were 12 male university students with an average age of 21.67+/-0.89 years and no regular training habits participated in the study. The participants were subjected three days a week 1 hour a day continuous running program on treadmill with an intensity of 60-70% for a period of six weeks. They were fed with zinc and copper free diet throughout the study and it was made sure that they were not using copper or zinc containing vitamin tablets. The difference between the pre and post study period were found to be statistically significant as regards to both resting and maximal loading conditions (p<0.01). The pre and post training maxVO2 values were also found to be positively correlated with the copper and zinc levels in blood. Both the copper and zinc blood levels were found decreased after the training period p<0.05.
      Keywords
      Aerobic exercise
      Trace metals
      Copper
      Oxygen
      Trace metal
      Blood pressure measurement
      Body weight
      Controlled study
      Copper blood level
      Correlation analysis
      Diastolic blood pressure
      Dietary intake
      Heart beat
      Human
      Human experiment
      Male
      Oxygen consumption
      Running
      Statistical significance
      Systolic blood pressure
      Treadmill exercise
      Zinc blood level
      Adult
      Exercise
      Oxygen Consumption
      Reference Values
      Running
      Zinc
      Permalink
      http://hdl.handle.net/11693/23600
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      • Department of Physics 2550
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