Guest guest Posted April 26, 2006 Report Posted April 26, 2006 http://heart.healthcentersonline.com/newsstories/bluntedheartraterisedu ringexercisebad.cfm?general=NL_HEART http://snipurl.com/pnsu Rodney. Quote
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2006 Report Posted April 27, 2006 First, HR can stay lower because BP rises faster. Second, I question: Their study involved 1,378 men between 42 to 61 years of age who had no coronary heart disease. The subjects were a representative sample of 1378 men, 42-61 years of age, from eastern Finland with neither prior coronary heart disease (CHD) nor use of beta-blockers at baseline. PMID: 16399774 How did they establish no cardiac problems? I think they would have to do an angiogram to establish that. Why would someone with no heart disease have "blunted" HR increase? Regards. [ ] Another CVD Risk Factor http://heart.healthcentersonline.com/newsstories/bluntedheartrateriseduringexercisebad.cfm?general=NL_HEARThttp://snipurl.com/pnsuRodney. Quote
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2006 Report Posted April 27, 2006 First, HR can stay lower because BP rises faster. Second, I question: Their study involved 1,378 men between 42 to 61 years of age who had no coronary heart disease. The subjects were a representative sample of 1378 men, 42-61 years of age, from eastern Finland with neither prior coronary heart disease (CHD) nor use of beta-blockers at baseline. PMID: 16399774 How did they establish no cardiac problems? I think they would have to do an angiogram to establish that. Why would someone with no heart disease have "blunted" HR increase? Regards. [ ] Another CVD Risk Factor http://heart.healthcentersonline.com/newsstories/bluntedheartrateriseduringexercisebad.cfm?general=NL_HEARThttp://snipurl.com/pnsuRodney. Quote
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