Effects of Regular Aerobic Exercise Combined with Milk Consumption on Angiotensin II, ACE and AT1 levels in Obese Prepubertal Boys
Document Type : Original Article
Abstract
Purpose: This study aimed to investigate the effects of eight weeks of regular aerobic exercise combined with milk consumption on angiotensin II, ACE and AT1 levels in obese prepubertal boys. Material and Methods: 28 healthy obese prepubertal boys, 9 to 11 years old, were selected and randomly divided into four groups: exercise (Exe), exercise-supplement (Exe-Sup), control (Con) and supplement (Sup). Exercise program included three sessions of aerobic exercise (60% - 75% of maximum heart rate). Milk consumer groups received 300 ml of low-fat cow milk every day. Blood samples were collected before and after the eight weeks. Results: After eight weeks, a significant reduction was observed in angiotensin II, AT1, and ACE levels in the Exe (p= 0.000, p=0.000, p= 0.000 respectively), Exe-Sup (p= 0.000, p=0.000, p=0.002 respectively) and Sup group (p= 0.000, p=0.001, p=0.000 respectively). Discussion and Conclusion: The results showed that regular aerobic exercise may decreased angiotensin II, AT1 and ACE indices and that, this effect was highly intensified when exercise was combined with milk consumption. However, further study is required for more accurate results.
(2014). Effects of Regular Aerobic Exercise Combined with Milk Consumption on Angiotensin II, ACE and AT1 levels in Obese Prepubertal Boys. Research in Exercise and Sports Medicine, 5(1), 43-49.
MLA
. "Effects of Regular Aerobic Exercise Combined with Milk Consumption on Angiotensin II, ACE and AT1 levels in Obese Prepubertal Boys", Research in Exercise and Sports Medicine, 5, 1, 2014, 43-49.
HARVARD
(2014). 'Effects of Regular Aerobic Exercise Combined with Milk Consumption on Angiotensin II, ACE and AT1 levels in Obese Prepubertal Boys', Research in Exercise and Sports Medicine, 5(1), pp. 43-49.
VANCOUVER
Effects of Regular Aerobic Exercise Combined with Milk Consumption on Angiotensin II, ACE and AT1 levels in Obese Prepubertal Boys. Research in Exercise and Sports Medicine, 2014; 5(1): 43-49.