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PubMed · 491386

[Biocontrolled load tests].

G I Sidorenko·Iu A Bronovitskiĭ·F V Prokopchuk
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Abstract

It is suggested to distinguish standard, conditionally standard and non-standard tests with loading. In conditionally standard tests the physiological functions are continuously analyzed during the examination, with the chosen criteria of threshold values being quantitative assay is made according to the value of the "rousing" loading effect. The techniques for the bicycle ergometry and passive orthostatic tests are elaborated in detail. The developed method yields comparable results, permits the automation of tests with loading and ensures the safety of examination.

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Coronary DiseaseExercise TestFeedbackHumansNeurocirculatory AstheniaPhysical EndurancePostureRotationEnglish AbstractJournal Article

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BibTeXRIS

G I Sidorenko, Iu A Bronovitskiĭ, F V Prokopchuk. 1979. [Biocontrolled load tests].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/491386/

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BACKGROUND: It has been suggested that adherence to a Mediterranean diet reduces all causes of mortality, especially death rates due to coronary heart disease. In this review we summarize the findings of observational studies that evaluated the effect of the Mediterranean dietary pattern in the primary and secondary prevention of coronary heart disease. MATERIAL/METHODS: We retrieved published results from prospective and case-control studies which evaluated the association between adherence to a Mediterranean diet and the occurrence of coronary heart disease outcomes. RESULTS: The benefits from the Mediterranean diet were significant in all studies. The reduction in the risk of coronary heart disease varied from 8% to 45%, depending on the increment used by the investigators in the presentation of their results. CONCLUSIONS: The systematically reviewed studies reveal a cardio-protective effect of the Mediterranean diet and point to this dietary pattern as highly appropriate for public health objectives.

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