Perceived exertion with glucose ingestion in adolescent males with IDDM

Article Abstract:

Results show that in adolescent males with moderate intensity exercise regimes, the rating of perceived glucose exertion (RPE) in insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM) is 2-3 points higher than in controls. Data also point out that glucose intake produced lower RPE in healthy but not in IDDM subjects.

Health aspects, Statistical Data Included, Teenage boys

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Repeated treadmill walks affect physiologic responses in children with cerebral palsy

Article Abstract:

Research shows that there is no differences between day 1 and 3 of net metabolic responses for treadmill walks, irrespective of speed, in children and adolescents with mild spastic cerebral palsy. However, net ventilation and net heart rate are both lower on day 3 than day 1 if the subjects walked at the fastest speed.

Analysis, Evaluation, Cerebral palsy, Physiological regulation, Statistics, Statistics (Data), Biological control systems, Treadmill exercise tests

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Glucose ingestion matched with total carbohydrate utilization attenuates hypoglycemia during exercise in adolescents with IDDM

Article Abstract:

Glucose ingestion can lower the incident of exercise-induced hypoglycemia for diabetic adolescents. In test subjects with insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus, research showed that glucose ingestion equal to the subjects' total carbohydrate utilization slows the decline of glucose in the bloodstream, thereby reducing the test subjects' likelihood of developing hypoglycemia during exercise.

Research, Diabetes, Carbohydrate metabolism, Glucose metabolism, Diabetes research

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