Effect of physical training on metabolic responses of pregnant rats submitted to swimming under thermal stress

<font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><ul><li><div align="left"><strong>BACKGROUND</strong>: <font fa...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Rodrigo Alexis Lazo-Osorio, Rafael Pereira, Junia Scarlatelli Christofani, Adriana Kowalesky Russo, Marco Machado, Wellington Ribeiro, Ivan da Cruz Picarro
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2009-08-01
Series:Journal of Research in Medical Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.mui.ac.ir/jrms/article/view/2650
_version_ 1818380935857438720
author Rodrigo Alexis Lazo-Osorio
Rafael Pereira
Junia Scarlatelli Christofani
Adriana Kowalesky Russo
Marco Machado
Wellington Ribeiro
Ivan da Cruz Picarro
author_facet Rodrigo Alexis Lazo-Osorio
Rafael Pereira
Junia Scarlatelli Christofani
Adriana Kowalesky Russo
Marco Machado
Wellington Ribeiro
Ivan da Cruz Picarro
author_sort Rodrigo Alexis Lazo-Osorio
collection DOAJ
description <font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><ul><li><div align="left"><strong>BACKGROUND</strong>: <font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2"><font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2">The aim of this study is to assess the effect of pre-pregnancy physical training on metabolic responses and its effects on offspring.</font></font></div></li><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><li><div align="left"><strong>METHODS</strong>: <font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2"><font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2">Three groups of rats (n = 7 in each group): sedentary pregnant rats (PS), exercised during  regnancy (PE) and pregnant rats trained before and during pregnancy (PT) were compared. They were separated  nto three subgroups regarding water temperature: 28°C, 35°C or 39°C. Plasma triglycerides and glucose levels,  eight gain during pregnancy and rectal temperature pre and post exercise (swim), as well as the offspring size and weight were analysed.</font></font></div></li></font></font><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><li><div align="left"><strong>RESULTS</strong>: <font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2"><font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2">Rectal temperature post exercise was lower than pre exercise at 28°C and 35°C, and higher at 39°C.  eight gain was lower at 39°C for the PT group and at 35°C for the PT and PE groups compared to the PS group. Plasma glucose, at 28°C and 39°C for PS and PE groups, was higher than those obtained at 35°C, while triglycerides  ere lower. For trained rats, plasma glucose and triglycerides were similar at all water temperatures.  rained rats presented lower triglyceride values at 35°C, and higher triglyceride values at 39°C compared to PS  roup. Glucose presented inverse results. None of the groups presented fetal reabsorption. However, in the PS group, the offspring presented lower weight gain at 28°C than at 35°C and 39°C.</font></font></div></li></font></font><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><li><div align="left"><strong>CONCLUSIONS</strong>: <font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2"><font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2">These results suggest that pre-pregnancy physical training induces steady values of triglycerides and glucose during exercise at all water temperatures.</font></font></div></li></font></font><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><li><div align="left"><strong>KEYWORDS</strong>: <font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2"><font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2">Physical Training, Pregnant Rats, Glucose Metabolism, Triglycerides Metabolism, Thermal Stress.</font></font></div></li></font></font></ul></font></font>
first_indexed 2024-12-14T02:26:35Z
format Article
id doaj.art-a79380e22cd94353a544ec9fd4f4cd8f
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1735-1995
1735-7136
language English
last_indexed 2024-12-14T02:26:35Z
publishDate 2009-08-01
publisher Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications
record_format Article
series Journal of Research in Medical Sciences
spelling doaj.art-a79380e22cd94353a544ec9fd4f4cd8f2022-12-21T23:20:22ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsJournal of Research in Medical Sciences1735-19951735-71362009-08-01144223230Effect of physical training on metabolic responses of pregnant rats submitted to swimming under thermal stressRodrigo Alexis Lazo-OsorioRafael PereiraJunia Scarlatelli ChristofaniAdriana Kowalesky RussoMarco MachadoWellington RibeiroIvan da Cruz Picarro<font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><ul><li><div align="left"><strong>BACKGROUND</strong>: <font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2"><font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2">The aim of this study is to assess the effect of pre-pregnancy physical training on metabolic responses and its effects on offspring.</font></font></div></li><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><li><div align="left"><strong>METHODS</strong>: <font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2"><font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2">Three groups of rats (n = 7 in each group): sedentary pregnant rats (PS), exercised during  regnancy (PE) and pregnant rats trained before and during pregnancy (PT) were compared. They were separated  nto three subgroups regarding water temperature: 28°C, 35°C or 39°C. Plasma triglycerides and glucose levels,  eight gain during pregnancy and rectal temperature pre and post exercise (swim), as well as the offspring size and weight were analysed.</font></font></div></li></font></font><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><li><div align="left"><strong>RESULTS</strong>: <font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2"><font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2">Rectal temperature post exercise was lower than pre exercise at 28°C and 35°C, and higher at 39°C.  eight gain was lower at 39°C for the PT group and at 35°C for the PT and PE groups compared to the PS group. Plasma glucose, at 28°C and 39°C for PS and PE groups, was higher than those obtained at 35°C, while triglycerides  ere lower. For trained rats, plasma glucose and triglycerides were similar at all water temperatures.  rained rats presented lower triglyceride values at 35°C, and higher triglyceride values at 39°C compared to PS  roup. Glucose presented inverse results. None of the groups presented fetal reabsorption. However, in the PS group, the offspring presented lower weight gain at 28°C than at 35°C and 39°C.</font></font></div></li></font></font><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><li><div align="left"><strong>CONCLUSIONS</strong>: <font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2"><font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2">These results suggest that pre-pregnancy physical training induces steady values of triglycerides and glucose during exercise at all water temperatures.</font></font></div></li></font></font><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><font face="TimesNewRoman,Bold" size="1"><li><div align="left"><strong>KEYWORDS</strong>: <font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2"><font face="TimesNewRoman" size="2">Physical Training, Pregnant Rats, Glucose Metabolism, Triglycerides Metabolism, Thermal Stress.</font></font></div></li></font></font></ul></font></font>http://journals.mui.ac.ir/jrms/article/view/2650Physical Training, Pregnant Rats, Glucose Metabolism, Triglycerides Metabolism, Thermal Stress.
spellingShingle Rodrigo Alexis Lazo-Osorio
Rafael Pereira
Junia Scarlatelli Christofani
Adriana Kowalesky Russo
Marco Machado
Wellington Ribeiro
Ivan da Cruz Picarro
Effect of physical training on metabolic responses of pregnant rats submitted to swimming under thermal stress
Journal of Research in Medical Sciences
Physical Training, Pregnant Rats, Glucose Metabolism, Triglycerides Metabolism, Thermal Stress.
title Effect of physical training on metabolic responses of pregnant rats submitted to swimming under thermal stress
title_full Effect of physical training on metabolic responses of pregnant rats submitted to swimming under thermal stress
title_fullStr Effect of physical training on metabolic responses of pregnant rats submitted to swimming under thermal stress
title_full_unstemmed Effect of physical training on metabolic responses of pregnant rats submitted to swimming under thermal stress
title_short Effect of physical training on metabolic responses of pregnant rats submitted to swimming under thermal stress
title_sort effect of physical training on metabolic responses of pregnant rats submitted to swimming under thermal stress
topic Physical Training, Pregnant Rats, Glucose Metabolism, Triglycerides Metabolism, Thermal Stress.
url http://journals.mui.ac.ir/jrms/article/view/2650
work_keys_str_mv AT rodrigoalexislazoosorio effectofphysicaltrainingonmetabolicresponsesofpregnantratssubmittedtoswimmingunderthermalstress
AT rafaelpereira effectofphysicaltrainingonmetabolicresponsesofpregnantratssubmittedtoswimmingunderthermalstress
AT juniascarlatellichristofani effectofphysicaltrainingonmetabolicresponsesofpregnantratssubmittedtoswimmingunderthermalstress
AT adrianakowaleskyrusso effectofphysicaltrainingonmetabolicresponsesofpregnantratssubmittedtoswimmingunderthermalstress
AT marcomachado effectofphysicaltrainingonmetabolicresponsesofpregnantratssubmittedtoswimmingunderthermalstress
AT wellingtonribeiro effectofphysicaltrainingonmetabolicresponsesofpregnantratssubmittedtoswimmingunderthermalstress
AT ivandacruzpicarro effectofphysicaltrainingonmetabolicresponsesofpregnantratssubmittedtoswimmingunderthermalstress