The Effect of Resistance Training on Some Neurotransmitters and Men’s Pulmonary Function After Leaving Addiction

Background: Addiction is now recognized as a global problem facing all countries. Reducing neurotransmitters in addicts is an important barrier to drug addiction. The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of resistance training on some neurotransmitters and the pulmonary function of me...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Mohsen Akbarpour, Fazlollah Fathollahi Shoorabeh, Mohammadreza Moradpourian, Hadi Mozaffari
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hormozgan University of Medical Sciences 2020-03-01
Series:Disease and Diagnosis
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ddj.hums.ac.ir/PDF/A-10-162-1.pdf
_version_ 1818643721908912128
author Mohsen Akbarpour
Fazlollah Fathollahi Shoorabeh
Mohammadreza Moradpourian
Hadi Mozaffari
author_facet Mohsen Akbarpour
Fazlollah Fathollahi Shoorabeh
Mohammadreza Moradpourian
Hadi Mozaffari
author_sort Mohsen Akbarpour
collection DOAJ
description Background: Addiction is now recognized as a global problem facing all countries. Reducing neurotransmitters in addicts is an important barrier to drug addiction. The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of resistance training on some neurotransmitters and the pulmonary function of men after quitting the addiction. Materials and Methods: In this regard, 20 subjects were selected as the statistical samples of this research and were randomly divided into control (10 people) and resistance training (10 people) groups. The experimental group performed 3 sessions of circular resistance training for 8 weeks and weekly with 50%-65% intensity in one maximal repeat. Then, the subjects’ blood sample (4 cc blood) was taken in order to study the variables of the research 48 hours before and after the implementation of the protocol. Next, all biochemical variables of dopamine and serotonin were measured by enzyme-linked-immunosorbent assay. Finally, all statistical calculations were performed using SPSS software, version 16 and P≤0.05 was considered as a significant level. Results: The results of the study showed that 8 weeks of resistance training significantly increased dopamine levels (P=0.0001), serotonin (P=0.0001), maximum ventilation volume (P=0.0001), and vital capacity (P=0.0002). Eventually, the results indicated that 8 weeks of resistance training did not significantly change the forced expiratory volume in seconds (P=0.628). Conclusion: According to the results of the study, it seems that 8 weeks of resistance training can increase neurotransmitters and pulmonary function in men who are addicted to drugs, and therefore, it can be used as a non-pharmacological approach to help these people to quit the addiction.
first_indexed 2024-12-17T00:03:28Z
format Article
id doaj.art-cf2d14e1b2f443ab87c2837c7fb4905c
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2717-3232
language English
last_indexed 2024-12-17T00:03:28Z
publishDate 2020-03-01
publisher Hormozgan University of Medical Sciences
record_format Article
series Disease and Diagnosis
spelling doaj.art-cf2d14e1b2f443ab87c2837c7fb4905c2022-12-21T22:11:01ZengHormozgan University of Medical SciencesDisease and Diagnosis2717-32322020-03-0191263010.34172/iejm.2020.05A-10-162-1The Effect of Resistance Training on Some Neurotransmitters and Men’s Pulmonary Function After Leaving AddictionMohsen Akbarpour0Fazlollah Fathollahi Shoorabeh1Mohammadreza Moradpourian2Hadi Mozaffari3Department of Physical Education, Faculty of Literature and Human Sciences, Qom University, Qom, Iran.Nutritional Health Research Center, Health and Nutritional Department, Lorestan University of Medical Sciences, Khorramabad, Iran.Department of Physical Eduction ,Faculty of Literature and Human Sciences of Islamic Azad University of Khorramabad , Iran.Department of Physical Education, Faculty of Literature and Human Sciences, Qom University, Qom, Iran.Background: Addiction is now recognized as a global problem facing all countries. Reducing neurotransmitters in addicts is an important barrier to drug addiction. The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of resistance training on some neurotransmitters and the pulmonary function of men after quitting the addiction. Materials and Methods: In this regard, 20 subjects were selected as the statistical samples of this research and were randomly divided into control (10 people) and resistance training (10 people) groups. The experimental group performed 3 sessions of circular resistance training for 8 weeks and weekly with 50%-65% intensity in one maximal repeat. Then, the subjects’ blood sample (4 cc blood) was taken in order to study the variables of the research 48 hours before and after the implementation of the protocol. Next, all biochemical variables of dopamine and serotonin were measured by enzyme-linked-immunosorbent assay. Finally, all statistical calculations were performed using SPSS software, version 16 and P≤0.05 was considered as a significant level. Results: The results of the study showed that 8 weeks of resistance training significantly increased dopamine levels (P=0.0001), serotonin (P=0.0001), maximum ventilation volume (P=0.0001), and vital capacity (P=0.0002). Eventually, the results indicated that 8 weeks of resistance training did not significantly change the forced expiratory volume in seconds (P=0.628). Conclusion: According to the results of the study, it seems that 8 weeks of resistance training can increase neurotransmitters and pulmonary function in men who are addicted to drugs, and therefore, it can be used as a non-pharmacological approach to help these people to quit the addiction.https://ddj.hums.ac.ir/PDF/A-10-162-1.pdfresistance trainingneurotransmitterspulmonary functionaddiction
spellingShingle Mohsen Akbarpour
Fazlollah Fathollahi Shoorabeh
Mohammadreza Moradpourian
Hadi Mozaffari
The Effect of Resistance Training on Some Neurotransmitters and Men’s Pulmonary Function After Leaving Addiction
Disease and Diagnosis
resistance training
neurotransmitters
pulmonary function
addiction
title The Effect of Resistance Training on Some Neurotransmitters and Men’s Pulmonary Function After Leaving Addiction
title_full The Effect of Resistance Training on Some Neurotransmitters and Men’s Pulmonary Function After Leaving Addiction
title_fullStr The Effect of Resistance Training on Some Neurotransmitters and Men’s Pulmonary Function After Leaving Addiction
title_full_unstemmed The Effect of Resistance Training on Some Neurotransmitters and Men’s Pulmonary Function After Leaving Addiction
title_short The Effect of Resistance Training on Some Neurotransmitters and Men’s Pulmonary Function After Leaving Addiction
title_sort effect of resistance training on some neurotransmitters and men s pulmonary function after leaving addiction
topic resistance training
neurotransmitters
pulmonary function
addiction
url https://ddj.hums.ac.ir/PDF/A-10-162-1.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT mohsenakbarpour theeffectofresistancetrainingonsomeneurotransmittersandmenspulmonaryfunctionafterleavingaddiction
AT fazlollahfathollahishoorabeh theeffectofresistancetrainingonsomeneurotransmittersandmenspulmonaryfunctionafterleavingaddiction
AT mohammadrezamoradpourian theeffectofresistancetrainingonsomeneurotransmittersandmenspulmonaryfunctionafterleavingaddiction
AT hadimozaffari theeffectofresistancetrainingonsomeneurotransmittersandmenspulmonaryfunctionafterleavingaddiction
AT mohsenakbarpour effectofresistancetrainingonsomeneurotransmittersandmenspulmonaryfunctionafterleavingaddiction
AT fazlollahfathollahishoorabeh effectofresistancetrainingonsomeneurotransmittersandmenspulmonaryfunctionafterleavingaddiction
AT mohammadrezamoradpourian effectofresistancetrainingonsomeneurotransmittersandmenspulmonaryfunctionafterleavingaddiction
AT hadimozaffari effectofresistancetrainingonsomeneurotransmittersandmenspulmonaryfunctionafterleavingaddiction