Defining the Temporal Changes in the Acute Phase Response During Graded Exercise: A Prospective Study
At a glance
Conditions
Where it's being run
1 sites across 1 statesStudy leadership
- Jonathan Schoenecker, MD, PhD · PRINCIPAL_INVESTIGATOR · Vanderbilt Orthopaedics
Who to contact
This trial hasn't published a contact. View it on ClinicalTrials.gov
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What this trial measures
- Change of fibrinolysis (mg/ml) before graded exercise/marathon participation and after graded exercise/marathon participation (physiological parameter)Baseline to post-exercise/marathon (within 3 hours of exercise/marathon completion)
To measure the acute phase response fibrinolysis, plasminogen consumption, and inflammatory profiles of healthy individuals before and after graded exercise (at rest, light intensity, and medium intensity) and following endurance running, as defined by changes in fibrinolysis, plasminogen consumption, and inflammatory response.
- Change of plasminogen (mg/ml) consumption before graded exercise/marathon participation and after graded exercise/marathon participation (physiological parameter)Baseline to post-exercise/marathon (within 3 hours of exercise/marathon completion)
To measure the acute phase response fibrinolysis, plasminogen consumption, and inflammatory profiles of healthy individuals before and after graded exercise (at rest, light intensity, and medium intensity) and following endurance running, as defined by changes in fibrinolysis, plasminogen consumption, and inflammatory response.
- Change of inflammatory response (mg/ml) before graded exercise/marathon participation and after graded exercise/marathon participation (physiological parameter)Baseline to post-exercise/marathon (within 3 hours of exercise/marathon completion)
To measure the acute phase response fibrinolysis, plasminogen consumption, and inflammatory profiles of healthy individuals before and after graded exercise (at rest, light intensity, and medium intensity) and following endurance running, as defined by changes in fibrinolysis, plasminogen consumption, and inflammatory response.