heart ratepremenstrual symptomsmenstrual cycleA sample of 64 undergraduate female students participated in the present experiment. During 3 consecutive months women answered a chart of daily report of symptoms, and finally, two groups were formed: women with premenstrual symptoms (PMS group) and women...
The average resting heart rate for adult men is about 70 beats per minute (bpm). In women, average is slightly higher at 75 bpm. Standard deviation suggests that in most adults, anything between 60-80 bpm is considered normal during rest, and some people who are athletes have an even low...
During 3 consecutive months women answered a chart of daily report of symptoms, and finally, two groups were formed: women with premenstrual symptoms (PMS group) and women without premenstrual symptoms (NPMS group). Heart rates (HR) at rest were recorded throughout premenstrual, menstrual, ...
One published proteomic study has examined fibre-type-specific adaptations to one type of exercise training (1 h at 75–90% of maximum heart rate, 4x/week for 12 weeks) in human skeletal muscle30. However, no study has investigated if there are fibre-type-specific changes to the proteome...
Moreover, a direct association between stressful life events (SLEs) and heart rate (HR) have not been fully investigated. This study evaluated the association between SLEs and resting HR in middle-aged Koreans. Methods: A cross-sectional analysis was conducted for 1,703 men and 2,730 women ...
(HICT) on resting heart rate variability (HRV) in adults. Methods: Nine healthy participants (age: 31.9 ± 4.4 yr.) performed 36 HICT sessions (3 times per day; 3 days per week) and four participants (age: 29.5 ± 1.7 yr.) were assigned to a control group. The HICT consisted of ...
RMR prediction models based on body composition parameters have been previously proposed in the existing literature, but most are based on specific populations, e.g., women or athletes only [10,24]. The most common formula for use among the general population is the Cunningham equation, whose ...
It has also been demonstrated that vegetarians have a higher resting metabolic rate than omnivores and that this effect may be mediated by some dietary components of a vegetarian diet [10,11]. Further investigations are needed to fully elucidate the underline mechanisms leading to a greater weight...