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1. Paternal exercise induces antioxidant defenses by α-Klotho/Keap1 pathways in the skeletal muscle of offspring exposed to a high fat-diet without changing telomere length

Author

Neto, Ivo Vieira de Sousa, Pinto, Ana Paula, de Andrade, Rosangela Vieira, de Souza, Fabiane Hiratsuka Veiga, de Souza, Paulo Eduardo Narcizo, Assis, Victória, Tibana, Ramires Alsamir, Neves, Rodrigo Vanerson Passos, Rosa, Thiago Santos, Prestes, Jonato, da Silva, Adelino Sanchez Ramos, and Marqueti, Rita de Cassia

Published
2024
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2. Effects of cluster set resistance training on bone mineral density and markers of bone metabolism in older hemodialysis subjects: A pilot study

Author

Magalhães de Castro, Bruno, dos Santos Rosa, Thiago, de Araújo, Thaís Branquinho, de Luca Corrêa, Hugo, de Deus, Lysleine Alves, Neves, Rodrigo Vanerson Passos, Reis, Andrea Lucena, dos Santos, Rafael Lavarini, da Silva Barbosa, Jéssica Mycaelle, de Sousa Honorato, Fernando, da Motta Vilalva Mestrinho, Vitória Marra, de Moraes, Milton Rocha, Tzanno-Martins, Carmen, and Prestes, Jonato

Published
2024
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3. Concerns about the application of resistance exercise with blood-flow restriction and thrombosis risk in hemodialysis patients

Author

Corrêa, Hugo de Luca, Deus, Lysleine Alves, Nascimento, Dahan da Cunha, Rolnick, Nicholas, Neves, Rodrigo Vanerson Passos, Reis, Andrea Lucena, de Araújo, Thais Branquinho, Tzanno-Martins, Carmen, Tavares, Fernanda Silveira, Neto, Luiz Sinésio Silva, Santos, Cláudio Avelino Rodrigues, Rodrigues-Silva, Paolo Lucas, Souza, Fernando Honorato, Mestrinho, Vitória Marra da Motta Vilalva, Santos, Rafael Lavarini dos, Andrade, Rosangela Vieira, Prestes, Jonato, and Rosa, Thiago dos Santos

Published
2024
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4. Impact of cluster set resistance training on strength, functional capacity, metabolic and inflammatory state in older hemodialysis subjects: A randomized controlled clinical trial

Author

Magalhães de Castro, Bruno, dos Santos Rosa, Thiago, de Araújo, Thaís Branquinho, de Luca Corrêa, Hugo, de Deus, Lysleine Alves, Neves, Rodrigo Vanerson Passos, Reis, Andrea Lucena, dos Santos, Rafael Lavarini, da Silva Barbosa, Jéssica Mycaelle, de Sousa Honorato, Fernando, da Motta Vilalva Mestrinho, Vitória Marra, Tzanno-Martins, Carmen, Navalta, James W., and Prestes, Jonato

Published
2023
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6. Post-exercise hypotension following different resistance exercise protocols

Author

Corrêa, Hugo Luca, Gadelha, André Bonadias, Dutra, Maurílio Tiradentes, Neves, Rodrigo Vanerson Passos, de Deus, Lysleine Alves, Moura, Sting Ray Gouvêa, Silva, Victor Lopes, Reis, Andrea Lucena, Honorato, Fernando Souza, de Araújo, Thaís Branquinho, de Barros, Carolina Fonseca, Moraes, Milton Rocha, Ferreira, Carlos Ernesto Santos, Prestes, Jonato, and Rosa, Thiago Santos

Published
2022
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8. Protective role of intergenerational paternal resistance training on fibrosis, inflammatory profile, and redox status in the adipose tissue of rat offspring fed with a high-fat diet

Author

de Sousa Neto, Ivo Vieira, Prestes, Jonato, Pereira, Guilherme Borges, Almeida, Jeeser Alves, Ramos, Graciele Vieira, de Souza, Fabiane Hiratsuka Veiga, de Souza, Paulo Eduardo Narcizo, Tibana, Ramires Alsamir, Franco, Octavio Luiz, Durigan, João Luiz Quaglioti, Neves, Rodrigo Vanerson Passos, dos Santos Rosa, Thiago, Fontes, Wagner, and de Cassia Marqueti, Rita

Published
2022
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9. A quasi-experimental study on the energy expenditure, exercise intensity, and rating of perceived exertion of a male bodybuilding posing training.

Author

Peixoto, Douglas Leão, Nacimento, Dahan da Cunha, Moura, Ronaldo Ferreira, de Moraes, Wilson Max Almeida Monteiro, Magalhães, Bruno, de Sousa, Leandro Lima, Rolnick, Nicholas, and Prestes, Jonato

Subjects
EXERCISE physiology, EXERCISE, HEART rate monitoring, CLINICAL trials, EXERCISE intensity, BODYBUILDING, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, ENERGY metabolism, RESISTANCE training, RESEARCH methodology, AEROBIC exercises, ANALYSIS of variance, OXYGEN consumption, CONFIDENCE intervals
Abstract

Copyright of Applied Physiology, Nutrition & Metabolism is the property of Canadian Science Publishing and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2024
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10. Effects of pre-dialysis resistance training on sarcopenia, inflammatory profile, and anemia biomarkers in older community-dwelling patients with chronic kidney disease: a randomized controlled trial

Author

Gadelha, André Bonadias, Cesari, Matteo, Corrêa, Hugo Luca, Neves, Rodrigo Vanerson Passos, Sousa, Caio Victor, Deus, Lysleine Alves, Souza, Michel Kendy, Reis, Andrea Lucena, Moraes, Milton Rocha, Prestes, Jonato, Simões, Herbert Gustavo, Andrade, Rosangela Vieira, Melo, Gislane Ferreira, and Rosa, Thiago Santos

Published
2021
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13. Chronic Effects of Inter-Set Static Stretching on Morphofunctional Outcomes in Recreationally Resistance-Trained Male and Female.

Author

Businari, Guilherme Borsetti, Brigatto, Felipe Alves, de Camargo, Júlio Benvenutti Bueno, Soares, Enrico Gori, Braz, Tiago Volpi, Batista, Danilo Rodrigues, Col, Luan Oenning, Dias, Wellington Gonçalves, Rosolem, Jhenipher Moniky, Prestes, Jonato, Marchetti, Paulo Henrique, and Lopes, Charles Ricardo

Subjects
RESISTANCE training, TRICEPS, BICEPS brachii, MUSCLE strength, ULTRASONIC imaging, FEMALES
Abstract

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to compare the effects of resistance training (RT) with inter-set static stretching (IS) versus traditional RT (TRT) on morphofunctional outcomes in recreationally resistance-trained male and female. Methods: Twenty-two recreationally-trained subjects were allocated to IS group (n = 12) or TRT (n = 10) and completed eight weeks of RT. The only difference between the groups was that IS group included static stretching between sets, while the TRT rested between the sets. Ultrasound images, dynamic and isometric strength tests for the elbow flexors and elbow extensors were evaluated pre- and post-intervention period. Results: Total training volume (TTV) was greater in TRT than IS (p =.031). TRT and IS caused similar increases in maximal dynamic and isometric strength. Fascicle length of the brachialis increased following TRT (p =.033); muscle thickness and the pennation angle of the distal portion of the triceps brachii increased following IS (p =.035 and p =.007, respectively). There were no significant changes in thickness and architecture for biceps brachii in either group. There were no significant differences between groups for any muscle strength and morphology outcome. Conclusion: IS negatively affects TTV but does not affect muscle strength and architecture of recreationally resistance-trained male and female. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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16. Resistance training improves sleep quality, redox balance and inflammatory profile in maintenance hemodialysis patients: a randomized controlled trial

Author

Corrêa, Hugo Luca, Moura, Sting Ray Gouveia, Neves, Rodrigo Vanerson Passos, Tzanno-Martins, Carmen, Souza, Michel Kendy, Haro, Anderson Sola, Costa, Fernando, Silva, José Adeirton Bezerra, Stone, Whitley, Honorato, Fernando Sousa, Deus, Lysleine Alves, Prestes, Jonato, Simões, Herbert Gustavo, Vieira, Elaine Cristina, de Melo, Gislane Ferreira, Moraes, Milton Rocha, and Rosa, Thiago Santos

Published
2020
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17. Training, Pharmacological Ergogenic Aids, Dehydration, and Nutrition Strategies during a Peak Week in Competitive Brazilian Bodybuilders: An Observational Cross-Sectional Study in a Non-World Anti-Doping Agency Competitive Environment.

Author

Almeida, Fernando Noronha de, Cunha Nascimento, Dahan da, Moura, Ronaldo Ferreira, Peixoto, Douglas Leão, Moraes, Wilson Max Almeida Monteiro de, Schoenfeld, Brad J., Neto, Ivo Vieira de Sousa, and Prestes, Jonato

Subjects
ERGOGENIC aids, BODYBUILDERS, CROSS-sectional method, LEAN body mass, BODY composition, PERSONAL identification numbers, AEROBIC exercises, NUTRITION
Abstract

Background: this observational and cross-sectional study aimed to describe training, pharmacological ergogenic aids, dehydration, and nutrition strategies during a peak week in competitive bodybuilders and monitor changes that occurred across this period. Methods: Ten amateur bodybuilders were followed during a peak week phase and one day post-contest. Training, diet, dehydration protocol, anabolic steroid use, and nonsteroidal agents were recorded, prescribed, and supervised by the same coach in charge. Body composition, resting metabolic rate, and circumferences were assessed by the research team. Results: Overall, during the peak week phase, the use of anabolic steroids, diuretics, and other pharmacological aids was high among athletes, and the dose and frequency were similar between competitors. Despite the use of supraphysiological doses of drugs, bodybuilders displayed a statistical reduction of lean mass markers, resting metabolic rate, and fat mass markers, possibly influenced by the performance of high volumes of aerobic exercise combined with dietary energy restriction. Conclusions: The main findings of this study display that the coach in charge of Brazilian bodybuilders applied the same anabolic steroid, diuretic, and other pharmacological protocols for all competitors. Moreover, the protocols employed by bodybuilders did not fully attenuate the loss of lean mass during the peak week period. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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18. Acute Effect of the "Zero Point" Method on Muscle Thickness and Muscle Damage in Trained Men.

Author

Trindade, Thiago B., Alves, Ragami C., Sousa, Nuno Manuel Frade de, Lopes, Charles, Castro, Bruno Magalhães de, Rosa, Thiago S., and Prestes, Jonato

Subjects
BENCH press, EXERCISE intensity, RESISTANCE training, ALGOMETRY, MYOGLOBIN, DELTOID muscles
Abstract

The "zero point" method allows for lower intensities for an exercise session without impairing the total training volume. This study aimed to compare the effects of the "zero point" versus the traditional method on muscle responses and muscle damage in trained men. Fifteen experienced men (age: 27.7 ± 6.4 years; body mass: 78.4 ± 11.4 kg; height: 174.8 ± 4.9 cm; experience: 5.86 ± 4.7 years; relative bench press strength: 1.38 ± 0.17 kg·kg−1) were subjected to two exercise protocols in a randomized order and separated by a week. The traditional and "zero point" methods were applied in the bench press, with loads of 70% and 50% of one repetition maximum (1RM), respectively, for 10 sets until concentric failure, with 3-min intervals between sets. The zero point method displayed a higher number of repetitions and time under tension than the traditional method, with no difference in the total training volume, echo intensity, algometry, lactate, and myoglobin. For the muscle thickness, no differences between the groups were presented, except for the deltoid muscle thickness, in which a higher post-training volume was observed compared to traditional training. The "zero point" method increases the demand on the deltoid muscles in the bench press exercise, but not on the pectoralis and triceps brachii. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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19. Muscular Adaptations and Psychophysiological Responses in Resistance Training Systems.

Author

Enes, Alysson, Leonel, Danilo Fonseca, Oneda, Gustavo, Alves, Ragami C., Zandoná-Schmidt, Bruna A., Ferreira, Luís Henrique Boiko, Prestes, Jonato, McAnulty, Steven R., and Souza-Junior, Tácito P.

Subjects
RESISTANCE training, MUSCLE strength, STRENGTH training, SOCIAL interaction, BOREDOM
Abstract

Purpose: We investigated the effect of drop-set (DS) and rest-pause (RP) systems compared to traditional (TRAD) resistance training on muscular adaptations and psychophysiological responses. Methods: Twenty-seven trained men (age: 23.4 ± 3.4 years; resistance training experience: 5.1 ± 1.7 years) were assigned to experimental groups (DS: n = 9, 3 × 10 repetitions at 75% with 6 additional repetitions at 55% 1RM; RP: n = 9, 3 × 16 repetitions at 75% 1RM; TRAD: n = 9, 4 × 12 repetitions at 70% 1RM) and performed lower-limb training sessions twice a week for 8 weeks. Maximum dynamic strength (1RM) and localized muscular endurance (LME) tests were performed in 45° leg press at baseline and post intervention. Session-RPE was assessed 15 min after the end of each training session. Results: A significant time vs. group interaction was observed for 1RM (p = .012) and LME (p < .0001). Post hoc comparisons revealed that RP elicited greater gains in muscular strength than DS (p = .044) but not TRAD (p = .116); and DS elicited greater LME than RP (p < .001) and TRAD (p = .001). No statistical differences were observed in Session-RPE and training strain between conditions; however, RP promoted higher training monotony (p = .036) than DS and TRAD. Conclusions: The DS and RP systems have a potential role in training programs aiming to promote muscle strength and localized muscular endurance adaptations, respectively. However, RP may promote higher training monotony than DS and TRAD, even though the other psychophysiological responses are similar. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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26. Response to Commentary by Dr. Matthew J. Clarkson on "Concerns on the application of blood-flow restriction resistance exercise and thrombosis risk in hemodialysis patients".

Author

Corrêa, Hugo de Luca, Deus, Lysleine Alves, Nascimento, Dahan da Cunha, Rolnick, Nicholas, Neves, Rodrigo Vanerson Passos, Reis, Andrea Lucena, de Araújo, Thais Branquinho, Tzanno-Martins, Carmen, Tavares, Fernanda Silveira, Neto, Luiz Sinésio Silva, Santos, Cláudio Avelino Rodrigues, Rodrigues-Silva, Paolo Lucas, Souza, Fernando Honorato, Mestrinho, Vitória Marra da Motta Vilalva, Santos, Rafael Lavarini dos, Andrade, Rosangela Vieira, Prestes, Jonato, and Rosa, Thiago dos Santos

Subjects
THROMBOSIS, HEMODIALYSIS
Published
2024
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33. Reliability and Validity of a Portable Traction Dynamometer in Knee-Strength Extension Tests: An Isometric Strength Assessment in Recreationally Active Men.

Author

Garcia, Danielle, de Sousa Neto, Ivo Vieira, de Souza Monteiro, Yuri, Magalhães, Denis Pinheiro, Ferreira, Gleison Miguel Lissemerki, Grisa, Roberto, Prestes, Jonato, Rosa, Bruno Viana, Abrahin, Odilon, Martins, Tatiane Meire, Vidal, Samuel Estevam, de Moura Andrade, Rosimeire, Celes, Rodrigo Souza, Rolnick, Nicholas, and da Cunha Nascimento, Dahan

Subjects
KNEE physiology, EXERCISE tests, PILOT projects, RESEARCH evaluation, MUSCLE contraction, STATISTICAL reliability, CONFIDENCE intervals, ANTHROPOMETRY, RECREATION, MEN, REGRESSION analysis, PEARSON correlation (Statistics), T-test (Statistics), DESCRIPTIVE statistics, CROSSOVER trials, DATA analysis software
Abstract

Background: the study determined the validity and reliability of measurements obtained using the portable traction dynamometer (PTD) (E-Lastic, E-Sports Solutions, Brazil) and the reproducibility between evaluators (precision) in the evaluation of the isometric muscle strength of the knee extensors of healthy male adults, compared to measurements obtained with the "gold standard" computerized dynamometer (CD) (Biodex System 3, Nova York, NY, USA). Methods: we evaluated sixteen recreationally active men (29.50 ± 7.26 years). The test–retest reliability of both equipment to determine quadriceps strength, agreement analysis, and the minimal important difference were verified. Results: excellent test–retest interrater reliability was observed for absolute and relative measurements, with a low absolute error for both sets of equipment and excellent validity of the PTD against the CD, as verified by linear regression and Pearson's correlation coefficient. Conclusions: PTD is a valid and reliable instrument for assessing the isometric strength of knee extensors, with results similar to the isometric CD "gold standard". [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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36. Field-Based Estimates of Muscle Quality Index Determine Timed-Up-and-Go Test Performance in Obese Older Women.

Author

de Sousa Neto, Ivo Vieira, de Sousa Diniz, Joyce, Alves, Vicente Paulo, Oliveira, Alessandra Ribeiro Ventura, de Souza Barbosa, Monica Palermo, da Silva Prado, Carla Regina, Alencar, Jaqueline Alves, Silva, Karla Helena Coelho Vilaça e, Silva, Cristiane Rocha, Ferreira, Gleison Miguel Lissemerki, Garcia, Danielle, Grisa, Roberto A, Prestes, Jonato, Melo, Geiziane Leite Rodrigues, Burmann, Larissa Lauda, Giuliani, Fernanda Nelli Gomes, Beal, Fabiani Lage Rodrigues, Severiano, Andréa Paula, and da Cunha Nascimento, Dahan

Subjects
OBESITY in women, OLDER women, RATE of perceived exertion, WAIST-hip ratio, MEDICAL sciences, KNEE pain, OLDER people, BODY composition
Abstract

Reliability, validity and minimal detectable change of 2-minute walk test, 6-minute walk test and 10-meter walk test in frail older adults with dementia. Previous research supports strength corrected for BMI over absolute strength measures.[16],[19],[38],[39] To calculate laboratory MQI, the ratio of grip strength to the entire arm muscle in kilograms measured by DXA was obtained.[17],40-42 Body Composition Analysis and Anthropometric Measurements Body composition analysis was evaluated using DXA (General Electric-GE model 8548 BX1L, year 2005, Lunar DPX type, software Encore 2005; Rommelsdorf, Germany). [Extracted from the article]

Published
2023
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41. Could cardiac autonomic modulation be an objective method to identify hypobaric hypoxia symptoms at 25.000ft among Brazilian military airmen?

Author

Sousa Honorato, Fernando, Alves de Deus, Lysleine, Lucena Reis, Andrea, Passos Neves, Rodrigo Vanerson, de Luca Corrêa, Hugo, Brasil Medeiros, Ana Paola, Fernanda Haberland, Débora, Vitor Medeiros, Radamés Maciel, Prestes, Jonato, Santos Ferreira, Carlos Ernesto, and Santos Rosa, Thiago

Subjects
HEART beat, PHYSICAL fitness testing, HYPOXEMIA, OXYGEN saturation, AIR force personnel, MOUNTAIN sickness
Abstract

Hypobaric hypoxia during a flight can cause accidents, resulting in deaths. Heart rate variability may be more sensitive than self-reported hypoxia symptoms to the effects of HH. The level of physical fitness can contribute to efficient cardiac autonomic modulation. However, no studies have examined the association between fitness, heart rate variability, and the time of onset of hypobaric hypoxia symptoms. To analyze the influence of hypobaric hypoxia on cardiac autonomic function at the time of onset of the first symptoms and its association with physical fitness. Male airmen trained and belonging to the staff of the Brazilian Air Force (n = 23; 30 ± 6.7 years) participated in a flight simulation in a 25.000 ft hypobaric chamber. Heart rate variability was recorded with a Polar® cardiac monitor. Data were analyzed in the time-domain method using Kubios software. We evaluated pulse oximetry with the Mindray PM-60 oximeter. Physical fitness assessment test results were collected from the archive. At moments rest vs. hypoxia revealed a decrease in heart rate variability indices iRR and RMSSD (p < 0.001). The individual analysis of hypoxia-rest variation showed that 100% of the airmen had a negative delta for both iRR and RMSSD indices. The time of onset of hypoxia symptoms was not associated with body composition, physical fitness, oxygen saturation, and HRV indices. Also, we suggest that cardiac autonomic modulation seems to be more sensitive to the effects of hypobaric hypoxia at 25.000 ft than the self-reported subjective perception of symptoms. Further devices that alert to a hypoxic condition during a flight should consider heart rate variability allowing more time and security to reestablish control of the flight. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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49. Comparison between linear and daily undulating periodized resistance training to increase strength

Author

Prestes, Jonato, Frollini, Anelena B., De Lima, Cristiane, Donatto, Felipe F., Foschini, Denis, De Cassia Marqueti, Rita, Figueira, Aylton, Jr., and Fleck, Steven J.

Subjects
Weight training -- Physiological aspects, Body composition -- Measurement, Health, Sports and fitness
Abstract

To determine the most effective periodization model for strength and hypertrophy is an important step for strength and conditioning professionals. The aim of this study was to compare the effects of linear (LP) and daily undulating periodized (DUP) resistance training on body composition and maximal strength levels. Forty men aged 21.5 [+ or -] 8.3 and with a minimum 1-year strength training experience were assigned to an LP (n = 20) or DUP group (n = 20). Subjects were tested for maximal strength in bench press, leg press 45[degrees], and arm curl (1 repetition maximum [RM]) at baseline (T1), after 8 weeks (T2), and after 12 weeks of training (T3). Increases of 18.2 and 25.08% in bench press 1 RM were observed for LP and DUP groups in T3 compared with T1, respectively (p [less than or equal to] 0.05). In leg press 45[degrees], LP group exhibited an increase of 24.71% and DUP of 40.61% at T3 compared with T1. Additionally, DUP showed an increase of 12.23% at T2 compared with T1 and 25.48% at T3 compared with T2. For the arm curl exercise, LP group increased 14.15% and DUP 23.53% at T3 when compared with T1. An increase of 20% was also found at T2 when compared with T1, for DUP. Although the DUP group increased strength the most in all exercises, no statistical differences were found between groups. In conclusion, undulating periodized strength training induced higher increases in maximal strength than the linear model in strength-trained men. For maximizing strength increases, daily intensity and volume variations were more effective than weekly variations. KEY WORDS strength training, periodization, maximal strength levels

Published
2009

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