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Resistance Exercise Training at Different Intensities in Healthy and Frail Older People: A Feasibility Study

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University of Glasgow · 2018

Abstract

After the age of 40-45 years muscle mass and function progressively decline, reducing older peoples' abilities to perform tasks of daily living and also increase the risk of falls. It is known that, across the life course, resistance exercise can be of benefit in increasing muscle mass and function, yet how hard the exercise should be performed has received little attention. Current recommendations are for older people to perform exercise at 70% of the maximum they can lift, quite a high intensity that often puts older people off participating. Recent evidence in younger people has suggested that such intensities are not required. The investigators aim to determine the feasibility of a study to investigate recruitment and adherence of older people to a study of exercise training at different intensities.

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ClinicalTrials.gov
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2026-10-16 MST

Cite this

APA
Anonymous. (2018). Resistance Exercise Training at Different Intensities in Healthy and Frail Older People: A Feasibility Study. <em>University of Glasgow</em>. https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT03627793
Vancouver
Anonymous. Resistance Exercise Training at Different Intensities in Healthy and Frail Older People: A Feasibility Study. University of Glasgow. 2018.
BibTeX
@misc{anon2018Resist, title = {Resistance Exercise Training at Different Intensities in Healthy and Frail Older People: A Feasibility Study}, author = {Anonymous}, journal = {University of Glasgow}, year = {2018}, }

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