Predicting human ageing with Masters athletics: 'one size doesn't fit all'.
Predicting human ageing with Masters athletics: 'one size doesn't fit all'.
复制标题
通过田径大师赛预测人类衰老:“一刀切”。
DOI:
10.1113/jp274864
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发表时间:
2017
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Sundberg,ChristopherW
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Senefeld,Jonathon;Sundberg,ChristopherW
Scientific understanding of human ageing is confounded by lifelong differences in physical activity, exercise training, disease, nutrition and a myriad of other environmental and physiological factors. As a result, the ability to identify the physiological changes that are an obligatory consequence of ageing per se versus differences in environmental and behavioural factors can be problematic in human studies. In a recent short review in The Journal of Physiology, Lazarus and Harridge (2017) use the trajectory of athletic records across the lifespan as a biological model to advance our understanding of the relationship between age and physiological function by reducing the confounding effects of physical inactivity. The authors integrate the concepts developed from athletic records to propose a ‘set point theory’that hypothesizes that an individualized level of physical activity is required to age optimally and compress morbidity. Importantly, this model highlights the role of physical inactivity in accelerating the diminution of physiological function with ageing and emphasizes the necessity of incorporating measures of physical activity in ageing studies.The set point theory is a dose–response model that predicts the interaction between three different doses of physical activity/exercise and the corresponding impact on physiological function with ageing. The three doses of physical activity/exercise include:(1) inadequate levels of physical activity (‘below the set point’),(2) adequate levels of physical activity (‘at the set point’), and (3) physical activity and exercise regimens