M-mode and two-dimensional echocardiograms were carried out on 334 Saudi athletes in different sporting activities dnhiig the peak of their training seasons. I hey were compared villi 2i age-matched conlrols comprised of men who were rot involved in any systematic sporting activities. The findings of this study indicate that. While controlling for body surface area. die athletes hnd, in general, higher mean values in all of the measured cardiac parameters when compared wilh the controls. The differences were especially significant for Lhc thickness of t h e kft ventricular posterior wall and t h e interventricular septum, However, athlete such as tennis players and high jumpers who were known not to train vigorously did not have values high...
In our previous review characteristics of the athlete’s heart were divided into three groups: morpho...
Background: Correction for body composition is recommended for appropriate interpretation of equivoc...
Most echocardiographic data on the athletic heart syn-drome originate from the United States and Wes...
The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of different sport activities on cardiac adapta...
Background: Athletes have changes that can mimic pathological cardiomyopathy. Methods: Echocardiogra...
Intense, sustained physical activity results, over time, in physiological conditioning. In aiming to...
The morphologic concepts of the "athlete heart" have been enhanced and clarified over the last 10 ye...
Background Improvement to maximal oxygen uptake is mainly due to myocardial adaptations brought abou...
Background: Studies have shown cardiac changes induced by intense and regular physical activity. The...
Little is known about the structure of athletes ' hearts or anatomic variations associated with...
Background: After long-term intensive training, considerable morphological and functional heart chan...
Background: Cardiac changes caused by different types of physical exercise have been reported by man...
AbstractObjectivesThe present study was undertaken to define physiologic limits of left ventricular ...
Echocardiography was used to assess normal values in the right and left ventricular cavity and wall ...
Throughout the years there have been questions concerning the heart size and heart rate of an athlet...
In our previous review characteristics of the athlete’s heart were divided into three groups: morpho...
Background: Correction for body composition is recommended for appropriate interpretation of equivoc...
Most echocardiographic data on the athletic heart syn-drome originate from the United States and Wes...
The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of different sport activities on cardiac adapta...
Background: Athletes have changes that can mimic pathological cardiomyopathy. Methods: Echocardiogra...
Intense, sustained physical activity results, over time, in physiological conditioning. In aiming to...
The morphologic concepts of the "athlete heart" have been enhanced and clarified over the last 10 ye...
Background Improvement to maximal oxygen uptake is mainly due to myocardial adaptations brought abou...
Background: Studies have shown cardiac changes induced by intense and regular physical activity. The...
Little is known about the structure of athletes ' hearts or anatomic variations associated with...
Background: After long-term intensive training, considerable morphological and functional heart chan...
Background: Cardiac changes caused by different types of physical exercise have been reported by man...
AbstractObjectivesThe present study was undertaken to define physiologic limits of left ventricular ...
Echocardiography was used to assess normal values in the right and left ventricular cavity and wall ...
Throughout the years there have been questions concerning the heart size and heart rate of an athlet...
In our previous review characteristics of the athlete’s heart were divided into three groups: morpho...
Background: Correction for body composition is recommended for appropriate interpretation of equivoc...
Most echocardiographic data on the athletic heart syn-drome originate from the United States and Wes...