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Pilot Investigation on the Health Benefits of Sub Acute (12 Week) Whole-body Vibration Training
The overall goals of this pilot investigation are to determine 1) the feasibility of conducting home based WBV studies, and 2) to determine if sub-acute home based WBV can improve a) exercise capacity, b) conduit- and micro- vascular function, and c) skeletal muscle function.
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the leading cause of death in the world and many comorbid conditions (i.e. diabetes, obesity) can affect overall CVD risk. There is increasing interest into the role that skeletal muscle health plays in mediating CVD risk, particularly in metabolic disease states (ie. obesity and diabetes). Whole body vibration (WBV) has emerged as an exercise mimetic that may be more tolerable than traditional modes of exercise, such as treadmill walking/running or cycling. Similar to traditional exercise modalities, WBV can elicit beneficial metabolic effects. In fact, a single bout of WBV increases circulating concentrations of IL-6, which correspond with the normalization of glucose and insulin in obese individuals. The proposed pilot investigation will provide the foundation to begin understanding the molecular and physiological mechanisms of how sub-acute WBV can improve overall CVD risk. We hypothesize that home based WBV will decrease CVD risk by improving skeletal muscle and vascular function via a decrease in systemic inflammation.
Age
18 - No limit years
Sex
ALL
Healthy Volunteers
Yes
Augusta University/Georgia Prevention Institute/ Laboratory of Integrative and Exercise Physiology
Augusta, Georgia, United States
Start Date
February 28, 2022
Primary Completion Date
January 1, 2027
Completion Date
January 1, 2028
Last Updated
January 28, 2025
40
ESTIMATED participants
Sub Acute Whole Body Vibration Training
OTHER
Lead Sponsor
Augusta University
NCT07285551
NCT05967637
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