2014
DOI: 10.4158/ep13211.or
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Aerobic Fitness and Glycemic Variability in Adolescents with Type 1 Diabetes

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Cited by 17 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…To our knowledge, this is the first report of an inverse relationship between VO2 max and hypoglycaemia risk during exercise but not in the post‐exercise period. We believe that our observation is counter‐intuitive as individuals with good fitness levels should be used to performing physical activity and may be more accustomed to preventing hypoglycaemia compared with those with a poor fitness level; however, it has recently been reported that fitness plays a role in glucose fluctuations among adolescents with Type 1 diabetes . Fitness level was evaluated in association with mean amplitude of glycaemic excursion index for measuring glucose fluctuations, especially hyperglycaemia.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 85%
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“…To our knowledge, this is the first report of an inverse relationship between VO2 max and hypoglycaemia risk during exercise but not in the post‐exercise period. We believe that our observation is counter‐intuitive as individuals with good fitness levels should be used to performing physical activity and may be more accustomed to preventing hypoglycaemia compared with those with a poor fitness level; however, it has recently been reported that fitness plays a role in glucose fluctuations among adolescents with Type 1 diabetes . Fitness level was evaluated in association with mean amplitude of glycaemic excursion index for measuring glucose fluctuations, especially hyperglycaemia.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…Fitness level was evaluated in association with mean amplitude of glycaemic excursion index for measuring glucose fluctuations, especially hyperglycaemia. Fitness level was inversely correlated with mean amplitude of glycaemic excursion (r = -0.46) [15]; thus higher fitness may be associated with higher hypoglycaemic risk during exercise. Exercise-associated hypoglycaemia results from many factors including an inability to match reduced insulin needs during exercise, improved insulin sensitivity [16], impaired glucagon secretion [6,16] and counter-regulatory hormonal failure [16].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…12 Hipoglisemi, insülin veya insülin sekretagogları ile tedavi edilen diyabetiklerde egzersiz ile ilişkili potansiyel bir problemdir. Hipoglisemi, egzersiz sırasında, egzersizden hemen sonra veya birkaç saat 17 Ancak, insülin uygulamasındaki agresif azalmalar veya atlanan bir insülin dozu nedeni ile düşük insülin konsantrasyonları, aerobik egzersiz öncesi ve sırasında hiperglisemiye neden olabilir. 15 Direnç egzersizinin, sürekli orta şiddette aerobik egzersize göre daha iyi glukoz stabilitesi ile ilişkili olduğu, ancak bazı kişilerde glukoz seviyelerinin ılımlı yükselmesine neden olabileceği belirtilmektedir.…”
Section: Anaerobi̇k Egzersi̇zleri̇n Faydalariunclassified
“…Fear of hypoglycemia among adolescent type I diabetics induces low levels of exercise although this activity is an important aspect of disease management [49] [50]. Nevertheless, physical exercise provides a recipe for glycemic control among these patients [51]- [53]. In a study of 19 type I diabetics aged 14 -20 years, with average fitness, and adiposity, meeting the Federal guideline of 60 min daily moderate-to-vigorous intensity physical exercise, Metcalf and colleagues [54] observed that hypoglycemia was 31% more likely among those adolescents who had accumulated 30 minutes/day more moderate-to-vigorous intensity physical exercise in the previous afternoon than those who had accumulated less.…”
Section: Insulin Diabetes and Exercisementioning
confidence: 99%