Guest guest Posted February 11, 2008 Report Share Posted February 11, 2008 Some time ago Eddie (I think) asked about the difference between aerobic-type training versus resistance-type training for insulin sensitivity. Here is a new study that adds a data point to the discussion. Sophie E. Yeo; H. Coker. Aerobic exercise training versus the aetiology of insulin resistance. European Journal of Sport Science, Volume 8, Issue 1 January 2008: 3 - 14. Abstract Type 2 diabetes represents an epidemic disease that has become a widespread healthcare problem throughout the world. The prevalence of a sedentary lifestyle and excess caloric intake promotes the aetiology of insulin resistance that results in the development of the metabolic condition, Type 2 diabetes. Despite numerous investigations that have demonstrated the positive influence of aerobic exercise training on a reduction in the severity of insulin resistance, many of these exercise programmes yield benefits that are only short-lived and promote only modest reductions in the severity of the disease aetiology. Therefore, the efficacy of exercise training as a therapeutic intervention against the development of Type 2 diabetes rests on its ability to normalize insulin resistance in the liver and skeletal muscle using a progressive approach that combines the beneficial influences of exercise training and weight loss. http://www.informaworld.com/openurl?genre=article & issn=1746-1391 & volume=8 & issue=\ 1 & spage=3 Regards Krista -Dixon Toronto, ON kristascottdixon@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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