Elevation of cardiac troponins measured after recreational resistance training

Savukoski, Tanja; Mehtälä, Laura; Lindahl, Bertil; Pettersson, Kim

doi:10.1016/j.clinbiochem.2015.06.015

Cited by 13 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…To investigate whether a causal relationship underlies this association, we conducted a series of training studies in subjects where stable elevated cardiac troponin levels are common, and who are therefore -at least theoretically- most receptive to the favorable effects of an intervention. To ensure that basal cardiac troponin levels, rather than acute post-exercise effects were studied, we included a three day interval between the last training session and the blood sampling procedure 27 . None of these studies showed a favorable effect of resistance-type exercise training on cardiac troponin levels.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of exercise training on the course of cardiac troponin T and I levels: three independent training studies

Linden

Klinkenberg

Leenders

et al. 2015

Sci Rep

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With the introduction of high-sensitive assays, cardiac troponins became potential biomarkers for risk stratification and prognostic medicine. Observational studies have reported an inverse association between physical activity and basal cardiac troponin levels. However, causality has never been demonstrated. This study investigated whether basal cardiac troponin concentrations are receptive to lifestyle interventions such as exercise training. Basal high-sensitive cardiac troponin T (cTnT ) and I (cTnI) were monitored in two resistance-type exercise training programs (12-week (study 1) and 24-week (study 2)) in older adults (≥65 years). In addition, a retrospective analysis for high sensitive troponin I in a 24-week exercise controlled trial in (pre)frail older adults was performed (study 3). In total, 91 subjects were included in the final data analyses. There were no significant changes in cardiac troponin levels over time in study 1 and 2 (study 1: cTnT −0.13 (−0.33–+0.08) ng/L/12-weeks, cTnI −0.10 (−0.33–+0.12) ng/L/12-weeks; study 2: cTnT −1.99 (−4.79–+0.81) ng/L/24-weeks, cTnI −1.59 (−5.70–+2.51) ng/L/24-weeks). Neither was there a significant interaction between training and the course of cardiac troponin in study 3 (p = 0.27). In conclusion, this study provides no evidence that prolonged resistance-type exercise training can modulate basal cardiac troponin levels.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of exercise training on the course of cardiac troponin T and I levels: three independent training studies

Linden

Klinkenberg

Leenders

et al. 2015

Sci Rep

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“…This could be explained by the usual absence of high-intensity efforts during the week after a road Marathon. It has been described that levels of troponin are significantly risen after short but high-intensity physical activities such as a 1-hour kettlebell or a spinning, so last preparatory trainings before the Marathon could be responsible for the higher measured prerace hs-TNT values (9,36).…”

Section: Au11mentioning

confidence: 99%

Recovery of Inflammation, Cardiac, and Muscle Damage Biomarkers After Running a Marathon

Bernat-Adell

Collado-Boira

Moles-Julio

et al. 2021

Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research

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Please confirm the given names (pink) and surnames (blue) of authors have been identified correctly. Please check and confirm whether all authors and their respective affiliations are appropriate. AU1) Please note that running head has been taken from the provided PDF. Please check and correct if necessary. AU2) Please check and confirm the edit made to the article title. AU3) Please check the edits made to the author name "Carlos Hernando-Domingo." AU4) Please provide city name and country for all affiliations. AU5) Please provide the Department/Unit (if any) in affiliations "1 and 2." AU6) Please note that structured abstract is not allowed as per journal style. Hence, it has been made as a single paragraph. Please check and confirm. AU7) Please note that the key words "biomarkers, marathon, inflammation, and running" have been removed from the section because it occurs in the article title and is therefore not allowed in the key word section as per style. Please provide suitable replacements for this word in the key word section, maintaining 3-6 key words in the section as per style. AU8) Please note that mandatory headings should be "Introduction, Methods, Results, Discussion, and Practical Applications." Please check and change. AU9) Please spell out abbreviation "HR." AU10) Please note that as per the journal style, the first 3 subheadings under the Methods section should be "Experimental Approach to the Problem," "Subjects," and "Procedures." Please check and change accordingly. AU11) Please note that as per the journal style, subheadings are not allowed in "Discussion" section and hence have been deleted. Please check. AU12) Please note that as per style, references have been reordered alphabetically in the list. Please check. AU13) Please note that the footnote designators " † and ‡" are not cited in the body of Table 1. Please check and provide the missing designator.

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“…In addition to assay validation and development of sampling protocols, knowledge of cTnI concentrations in subsets of the population, such as athletes, is important for diagnostic accuracy. Exercise‐associated increases in cTnI have been reported in the human and veterinary literature; however, these increases were not consistent across various reports . Exercise‐associated cTnI release presents a challenge for practitioners diagnosing myocardial disease in equine athletes.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 87%

Post‐exercise cardiac troponin I release and clearance in normal Standardbred racehorses

Rossi

Kavsak

Maxie

et al. 2018

Equine Veterinary Journal

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Elevation of cardiac troponins measured after recreational resistance training

Cited by 13 publications

References 16 publications

The effect of exercise training on the course of cardiac troponin T and I levels: three independent training studies

The effect of exercise training on the course of cardiac troponin T and I levels: three independent training studies

Recovery of Inflammation, Cardiac, and Muscle Damage Biomarkers After Running a Marathon

Post‐exercise cardiac troponin I release and clearance in normal Standardbred racehorses

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