High-intensity interval training increases thermogenesis and metabolism through changes in regulatory proteins
Volume 3, Issue 3, Summer 2023, Pages 132-138
https://doi.org/10.22122/jeoct.2023.411538.1090
Amir Hosein Jafari, Moein Fasihiyan, Maryam Taheri, Maryam Nourshahi
Abstract The present study aimed to investigate the effect of 4 weeks of high-intensity interval training on the amounts of metabolic proteins like Sarcolipine, PGC1α and FNDC5 in SOL and EDL muscles of male Wistar rats. In the present study, 14 adult male Wistar rats were randomly divided into experimental (n = 7) and control (n = 7) groups. The training group performed high-intensity interval training for 4 weeks and 5 sessions per week, including high-intensity (90% vVO2max) and low-intensity (45% vVO2max) two-minute intervals. Finally, the SOL and EDL muscles of the research groups were extracted, and also independent statistical t-test (p <0.05) was used for statistical analysis. The results showed that the amounts of SLN, PGC1α, and FNDC5 proteins in the experimental group were significantly different from the control group in SOL muscle, but the amounts of FNDC5 protein in the EDL muscle of the HIIT group were not significantly different from the control group. The results showed that by observing the changes in the amounts of regulatory proteins related to cellular metabolism due to high-intensity interval training, this training method could be suggested to increase metabolism and improve the lipid oxidation process in a short time.
High-intensity exercise training and the immune system: A new role of lactate
Volume 3, Issue 2, Spring 2023, Pages 93-98
https://doi.org/10.22034/jeoct.2023.391819.1074
Moein Fasihiyan, Yasmin Asadi, Reza Pakravan, Somaye Haji, Maryam Nourshahi
Abstract High-intensity exercise training is one of the effective strategies to improve the performance of athletes to achieve excellent physical fitness. In the meantime, a look at the history of sports immunology reveals the idea of window theory, which has been of great concern. According to the history of exercise immunology, high-intensity exercise training can suppress the immune system leading to respiratory infections. It has recently been shown that high-intensity exercise training has no effect on suppressing the immune system. In this review, a new perspective on the immune system and high-intensity exercise training was presented to readers. Moreover, a new look at the history of high-intensity exercise training and the immune system and recent review studies was provided and some suggestions are offered.
