Response to the letter "Blood flow restricted training in older adults: Consider standardized methodology for future investigations?"
Response to the letter "Blood flow restricted training in older adults: Consider standardized methodology for future investigations?"
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对“老年人血流受限训练:考虑未来调查的标准化方法?”的信件的回应
DOI:
10.1093/gerona/glv178
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发表时间:
2016
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Yasuda T. Nakajima T.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
鍋倉賢治;岩山海渡;丹治史弥;河合謙一;黒川心;木下なつみ;嶋津航;Yasuda T. Nakajima T.
In our participants (2), brachial systolic blood pressure (SBP; mean±SD) was 135±16 mmHg, and mid-arm circumference was 26.6±2.0 cm. Drs. Loenneke and Abe pointed out that many participants underwent the training under the occlusion of arterial inflow prior to exercise with air pressures of 200–270 mmHg (cuff pressure: 30 mmHg)(30-mm width for the arm, KAATSU Master, KAATSU Japan Co., Ltd., Tokyo, Japan). However, we could detect pulsation of the radial artery and finger pulse saturation (pulse oximeter, Model 9500, Nonin Medicsal Inc., Plymouth, MN) signals in the BFR arm before and immediately after (with cuff) each set of exercises (2; unpublished observations). In addition, previously it has been shown that air pressure of 160 mmHg (cuff pressure: 30 mmHg) is to restrict (39% of baseline, not occlude) arterial inflow (brachial SBP: 116±3 mmHg, mid-arm circumference: 28.8±3.2 cm)(3). In fact, air pressure of 300 mmHg (cuff pressure: 100 mmHg) was needed for arterial occlusion (brachial SBP: 123±11 mmHg, mid-arm circumference: 28.0±2.6 cm)(4). Thus, these results indicate that it is very difficult to occlude the arterial inflow in our conditions even if high level of air pressure (over SBP with a narrow cuff) is used for standard participants (SBP and midarm circumference; 1).In this study, there were no changes between pre-and postresults in hemodynamic parameters (heart rate and blood pressure), arterial stiffness (cardio-ankle vascular index and ankle-brachial pressure index), vascular endothelial function (flow-mediated dilatation), coagulation factors (fibrin/fibrinogen degradation products and d-dimer), and muscle damage (creatine kinase). Consequently, it appears that elastic band BFR training was relatively safe. However, we feel that the air pressure (200–270 mmHg) for arms was too high (3–8), so BFR training required paying great attention to the side