Martín Casanueva, Miguel Ángel
Resistance (Weight Lifting) Training in an Adolescent With McArdle Disease. [artículo] - Journal of Child Neurology, 2013 - 28(6):805-8.
Formato Vancouver:
García-Benítez S, Fleck SJ, Naclerio F, Martín MA, Lucia A. Resistance (weight lifting) training in an adolescent with McArdle disease. J Child Neurol. 2013 Jun;28(6):805-8.
28(6):805-8.
Contiene 18 referencias
Owing to the risk of severe rhabdomyolysis, clinicians advise McArdle disease patients to refrain from strenuous exercise, particularly weight lifting. A 15-year-old male McArdle disease patient performed a 6-week, supervised, light- to moderate-intensity (similar to 65-70% of one-repetition-maximum) resistance (weight lifting) training program (2 sessions/week). Training resulted in similar to 27% and similar to 6% increase in one-repetition-maximum bench press and multipower squat performance while inducing no myoglobinuria. The patient changed to a lower disease severity class, that is, he became virtually asymptomatic in terms of exercise limitations. The authors' preliminary data suggest that supervised, light to moderate resistance training is feasible in children with McArdle disease and has potential clinical benefits.
Resistance (Weight Lifting) Training in an Adolescent With McArdle Disease. [artículo] - Journal of Child Neurology, 2013 - 28(6):805-8.
Formato Vancouver:
García-Benítez S, Fleck SJ, Naclerio F, Martín MA, Lucia A. Resistance (weight lifting) training in an adolescent with McArdle disease. J Child Neurol. 2013 Jun;28(6):805-8.
28(6):805-8.
Contiene 18 referencias
Owing to the risk of severe rhabdomyolysis, clinicians advise McArdle disease patients to refrain from strenuous exercise, particularly weight lifting. A 15-year-old male McArdle disease patient performed a 6-week, supervised, light- to moderate-intensity (similar to 65-70% of one-repetition-maximum) resistance (weight lifting) training program (2 sessions/week). Training resulted in similar to 27% and similar to 6% increase in one-repetition-maximum bench press and multipower squat performance while inducing no myoglobinuria. The patient changed to a lower disease severity class, that is, he became virtually asymptomatic in terms of exercise limitations. The authors' preliminary data suggest that supervised, light to moderate resistance training is feasible in children with McArdle disease and has potential clinical benefits.
