Acute effects of whole body vibration on heart rate variability in elderly people

Licurci, Maria das Graças Bastos; Fagundes, Alessandra de Almeida; Arisawa, Emília Ângela Lo Schiavo

doi:10.1016/j.jbmt.2017.10.004

Cited by 14 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Compared to session 1 , the WBV group had lower DBP in males, and lower HR and DBP in females during session 2 . The aforementioned results are in line with various other studies focusing on the effects of WBV on cardiovascular data [ 56 – 59 ]. On the one hand, preliminary research indicates that WBV can influence HR variability [ 56 – 59 ].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

“…The aforementioned results are in line with various other studies focusing on the effects of WBV on cardiovascular data [ 56 – 59 ]. On the one hand, preliminary research indicates that WBV can influence HR variability [ 56 – 59 ]. Licurci et al [ 59 ] reported that a single session of WBV in volunteers standing upright for 10 min on an oscillating platform, with a vibration frequency set at 20 Hz (displacement ± 6 mm; orbital vibration), improves HR variability and may also help reduce the risk of cardiac ailments for the elderly population.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

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Sex-specific response to whole-body vibration training: a randomized controlled trial

Hartard¹,

Seiler²,

Spitzenpfeil³

et al. 2022

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A few studies have indicated that males and females respond differently to whole-body vibration (WBV) training. However, the existing insights are still insufficient and they cannot be transferred to sex-specific practice planning. To evaluate the effect of 5-week WBV training on neuromuscular [countermovement jump (CMJ), squat jump (SJ)] and cardiovascular [heart rate and blood pressure] data, taking into account sex-specific effects. This is a comparative experimental study including 96 healthy adults, divided into two groups: a WBV group (25 females and 24 males) and a control group (27 females and 20 males). The participants attended nine to ten training sessions (twice a week for 5 weeks), each lasting approximately 30 min. Both groups performed the same exercise routine on the vibration training device. For the WBV group, the training device was vibrating during the whole training session, including the breaks. For the control group, it was turned off. Maximum jump height ( H , cm) and maximum relative power ( MRP , kW/kg) were noted during CMJ and SJ performed on a force plate. Resting (sitting) heart rate (bpm) and blood pressure (mmHg) were measured twice, before and after the intervention. For each parameter, Δdata (= before – after) was calculated. Interactive effects of sex (2) vs group (2) vs session (2) were noted only in males and they only concerned ΔSJ MPR and ΔCMJ H : compared to the control group, the WBV group had better ΔSJ MPR (1.39 ± 3.05 vs -2.69 ± 4.49 kW/kg, respectively) and ΔCMJ H (0.50 ± 6.14 vs -4.42 ± 5.80 cm, respectively). No sex-specific effect of WBV on neuromuscular (CMJ and SJ) or cardiovascular (heart rate and blood pressure) data was found.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Sex-specific response to whole-body vibration training: a randomized controlled trial

Hartard¹,

Seiler²,

Spitzenpfeil³

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Licurci et al [ 21 ] studied the effects of whole body vibration (20Hz) for 10 min in older adults (mean age 64 years) in standing posture. They found significant increases in SDNN and RMSSD and none in frequency domain parameters.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of Passive Simulated Jogging on Short-Term Heart Rate Variability in a Heterogeneous Group of Human Subjects

Adams

Patel

López³

et al. 2018

Journal of Sports Medicine

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Background Heart rate variability (HRV) reflects neural balance between sympathetic and parasympathetic autonomic nervous systems (ANS). Reduced HRV occurs in several chronic diseases and physical inactivity. External addition of pulses to the circulation restores HRV. A new method to add pulses to the circulation can be accomplished with a passive simulated jogging device (JD). We hypothesized that application of JD might increase HRV in seated and supine postures in a heterogeneous group of volunteer subjects. Methods Twenty ambulatory persons (age range 31-88) were recruited. The physical activity intervention (JD) moved the feet in a repetitive and alternating manner; upward movement of the pedal is followed by a downward movement of the forefoot tapping against a semirigid bumper to simulate tapping of feet against the ground during jogging. Each subject underwent four, 30 min sessions in seated and supine postures with the active JD and same with Sham. HRV was assessed at baseline (BL), and Recovery (REC) from analysis of an electrocardiogram. Time domain variables were computed, namely, standard deviation of all normal RR intervals (SDNN) and square root of the mean of the sum of the squares of differences between adjacent RR intervals (RMSSD). Frequency domain measures were determined using a standard Fast Fourier spectral analysis, as well as parameters of Poincaré plots. Results Thirty minutes of JD significantly increased time domain measures and Poincaré parameters of HRV in both seated and supine postures. Frequency domain parameters showed no change. The effects of JD on HRV measures were not affected by age, gender, or posture. Conclusion The passive simulated jogging device increased HRV in both seated and supine postures. This intervention that provided effortless physical activity is a novel method to harness the beneficial effects of increasing HRV.

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“…These results are in agreement with a study by Ribeiro et al [32] that used the same exercise protocol proposed in the present study, in which the WBV, even at low intensity, promoted similar cardiorespiratory changes in healthy people and those with fibromyalgia. According to Licurci et al [55], older people have a higher risk of developing cardiovascular diseases. As demonstrated in their study, a single session of WBV promoted an improvement in heart rate variability.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Immediate Effects of Whole-Body Vibration Associated with Squatting Exercises on Hemodynamic Parameters in Sarcopenic Older People: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Paula

Mendonça

Lage

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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Whole-body vibration (WBV) exercises have recently been introduced as a nonpharmacological therapeutic strategy for sarcopenic older people. The present study aimed to evaluate the effect of WBV exercise on hemodynamic parameters in sarcopenic older people. Forty older people, divided into groups of nonsarcopenic (NSG = 20) and sarcopenic (SG = 20), participated in the study and were cross randomized into two interventions of eight sets of 40 s each, these being squatting with WBV and squatting without WBV. Heart rate (HR), peak heart rate (peak HR), systolic blood pressure (SBP), diastolic blood pressure (DBP), double product (DP), mean arterial pressure (MAP), and subjective perception of effort (SPE), were assessed at baseline, during, and after a single WBV session. The HR, peak HR, and DP variables were similar at baseline between groups. WBV exercise increased all the hemodynamic parameters both during and immediately after the intervention, in both groups (SG and NSG). The MAP values were similar at baseline between groups; however, in the NSG there was a significant increase during and immediately after the squatting with WBV intervention (p < 0.05). The HR behavior, in both groups, showed that there was an increase in HR after the first set of exercises with vibration and this increase was maintained until the final set. The absence of adverse effects of WBV exercise on the cardiovascular system and fatigue suggests this exercise modality is adequate and safe for sarcopenic older people.

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Acute effects of whole body vibration on heart rate variability in elderly people

Cited by 14 publications

References 8 publications

Sex-specific response to whole-body vibration training: a randomized controlled trial

Sex-specific response to whole-body vibration training: a randomized controlled trial

The Effects of Passive Simulated Jogging on Short-Term Heart Rate Variability in a Heterogeneous Group of Human Subjects

Immediate Effects of Whole-Body Vibration Associated with Squatting Exercises on Hemodynamic Parameters in Sarcopenic Older People: A Randomized Controlled Trial

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