The effect of endurance training on the neovascularization of skeletal musculature

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Abstract

Purpose: To quantify the capillaries in the skeletal muscular tissue of mice with induced peripheral arterial insufficiency, after endurance training. Methods: It was used Wistar mice in 70 days age range, subjected to the total occlusion of right femoral artery. The animals were divided into two groups: sedentary group (SG; n = 05), subjected to activities in the cage; and trained group (TG; n = 05), subjected to an endurance training in cycle ergometer twice a day 17m/min, by 5 minutes, 5 days per week during 10 weeks. The analysis was realized by the histologic observation of the vastus medialis muscle of injured member. Results: The average number of capillaries in the muscular tissue was greater in TG (5,2 ± 0,83) than in SG (1,6 ± 1,14) (p < 0,05). Conclusion: In animals with induction of peripheral arterial insufficiency, the endurance training provides a process of muscular adaptation which is observed by the increase in the number of capillaries of animals subjected to this kind of training.

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De Carvalho, C. C., Maux, D. A. D. S. X., Tashiro, T., & De Moraes, S. R. A. (2006). The effect of endurance training on the neovascularization of skeletal musculature. Acta Cirurgica Brasileira, 21(6), 398–401. https://doi.org/10.1590/s0102-86502006000600008

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