Association of pulmonary recovery with blood pressure and heart rate young healthy men

1. Daniel Velázquez Díaz
2. Juan Corral Pérez
3. María Rebollo Ramos
4. Sonia Ortega Gómez
5. Manuel Jesús Costilla Macías
6. Alberto Marín Galindo
7. Adrián Montes De Oca García
8. Andrea María González Mariscal
9. Laura Ávila Cabeza De Vaca
10. Alejandro Pérez Pérez

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GOOGLE SCHOLAR

Sustainable development goals

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Abstract

INTRODUCCIÓN: The recovery of some cardiovascular parameters such as blood pressure (BP) and heart rate (HR) immediately after acute physical exercise is an indicator of cardiovascular health and physical performance. This response can be affected by different determinants such as age, sex, body mass index (BMI), resting HR and physical fitness. However, it is not yet clear whether pulmonary recovery after acute physical exercise is associated with changes in BP and HR. OBJETIVOS: To study the association of the pulmonary recovery with the BP and HR after acute physical exercise. METODOLOGÍA: We included 27 university students who performed a maximal exercise test to measure the VO2max. Moreover, we assessed body composition, resting, pre, post and during exersicese BP, HR and RER, and RER until individuals achieved the RER=1. RESULTADOS: The results showed no significant differences between the groups that recovered the slowest or fastest RER=1 after an acute exercise in the cardiovascular parameters of BP and HR. After adjusting for different determinants such as age, BMI, and resting HR, the data did not change. CONCLUSIÓN: The findings did not show that people who recover RER=1 faster also have a more effective recovery of the cardiovascular system. Therefore, the results suggest that the recovery of BP and HR after acute physical exercise is achieved when the respiratory coefficient is recovered from the anaerobic process that produces acute high-intensity physical exercise (RER=1) in this sample. Future research to clarify this with a large sample is needed to confirm these findings.