Increased Muscular Strength May Decrease Risk for Metabolic Syndrome
1st Dec 2005, 16:08 GMT
A prospective cohort study suggested increased muscular strength is associated with a decreased risk for developing the metabolic syndrome, though perhaps not beyond that of cardiorespiratory fitness. (CME) Medscape Medical News Gary Vogin,Charles Vega,Laurie Barclay
Increased Muscular Strength May Decrease Risk for Metabolic Syndrome related news:
- Increased Muscular Strength May Decrease Risk for Metabolic Syndrome — Medscape FamilyMedicine Headlines
- C-Reactive Protein Role in Metabolic Syndrome Debated — MedPage Today Endocrinology
- Metabolic Syndrome and Cardiovascular Risk: Treating the Clinical Spectrum — Medscape Cardiology Headlines
- Managing Metabolic Abnormalities in Patients on A.R.T. — Medscape Headlines
- Molecule links Down syndrome to Alzheimer's — EurekAlert! - Biology
- Down syndrome link with dementia identified — The Irish Times' Health Top Stories
- Tea and coffee decrease liver disease risk — Health News
- Security Risk Assessment And Management In Web Application Security — Internet Security News
- IOTF thresholds for overweight and obesity and their relation to metabolic risk in children (EarlyBird 20) — International Journal of Obesity
- CFH Y402H confers similar risk of soft drusen and both forms of advanced AMD — News-Medical News Feed
Latest news from Medscape Diabetes Headlines:
- Effects of a Lifestyle Modification Program in HIV-Infected Patients with the Metabolic Syndrome
- Whole-Body Proteolysis Rate Is Elevated in HIV-Associated Insulin Resistance
- Lifestyle Intervention Has Lasting Benefits in Those at Risk for Diabetes
- Metabolic Syndrome Is Associated With Greater Histologic Severity, Higher Carbohydrate, and Lower Fat Diet in Patients With NAFLD
- Addition of Basal Insulin to Oral Antidiabetic Agents: A Goal-Directed Approach to Type 2 Diabetes Therapy