2010
DOI: 10.1590/s0100-879x2010007500021
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Abstract: Marfan syndrome (MS) is a dominant autosomal disease caused by mutations in chromosome 15, the locus controlling fibrillin 1 synthesis, and may exhibit skeletal, ocular, cardiovascular, and other manifestations. Pulse wave velocity (PWV) is used to measure arterial elasticity and stiffness and is related to the elastic properties of the vascular wall. Since the practice of exercise is limited in MS patients, it was of interest to analyze the acute effect of submaximal exercise on aortic distensibility using PW… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…Their findings show that, excluding the rest-exercise transition, the relative O pulse exhibited a stable linear increase throughout maximal exercise in adults that were retested under same clinical conditions. Peres et al [35] analyzed the acute effect of submaximal exercise on aortic distensibility using pulse wave velocity and other hemodynamic variables in patients with Marfan Syndrome with either mild or no aortic dilatation. Pulse wave velocity and physiological variables were evaluated before and after submaximal exercise in 33 patients with Marfan Syndrome and in 18 healthy controls.…”
Section: Kk and Rocha E Silva M -Cardiology In Brazilian Scientific Joumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Their findings show that, excluding the rest-exercise transition, the relative O pulse exhibited a stable linear increase throughout maximal exercise in adults that were retested under same clinical conditions. Peres et al [35] analyzed the acute effect of submaximal exercise on aortic distensibility using pulse wave velocity and other hemodynamic variables in patients with Marfan Syndrome with either mild or no aortic dilatation. Pulse wave velocity and physiological variables were evaluated before and after submaximal exercise in 33 patients with Marfan Syndrome and in 18 healthy controls.…”
Section: Kk and Rocha E Silva M -Cardiology In Brazilian Scientific Joumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A total of 226 studies were found in the main search, 6 of which were selected for this review. One study was selected through review of reference lists, and 1 was included after first review of the article resulting in a total of 8 studies 9,18‐24 . Of the selected studies, 1 was an observational pilot study, 22 2 were case reports, 23,24 and 5 were case‐control studies 9,18‐21 .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Giske et al 9 found a decreased aerobic capacity in the MFS patients but that a majority of the subjects were able to complete a maximal test both for endurance and for strength determination without any immediate cardiovascular complications. Peres et al 20 (2010) compared 33 MFS patients (17 on beta‐blocker and 16 off) with a control group (n = 18) in a case‐control study. The participants were divided into 3 groups, controls, MFS patients treated with beta‐blockers and without, respectively.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cucato et al 14 examine the acute effects of resistance exercise on post-exercise blood pressure in 8 patients with intermittent claudication.Systolic, diastolic and mean blood pressures decreased significantly after the exercise session throughout the entire recovery period suggesting that acute resistance exercise may decrease cardiovascular load in these patients. Marfan syndrome patients were studied by Peres et al 15 , who analyzed the acute effect of submaximal exercise on aortic distensibility using pulse wave velocity and other hemodynamic variables in Marfan syndrome patients with mild or no aortic dilatation. The final heart rate and final systolic arterial pressure were higher in the control group than in the patients, but no difference in pulse wave velocity in Marfan syndrome patients was observed.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%