Detalhes da Produção

TipoArtigo Publicado
GrupoProdução Bibliográfica
DescriçãoNEVES JUNIOR, Sergio da Cunha ; LIMA, Ricardo Moreno ; SIMÕES, Herbert Gustavo ; MARQUES, M. C. ; Reis, Victor ; OLIVEIRA, R. J.. RESISTANCE EXERCISE SESSIONS DO NOT PROVOKE ACUTE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION IN OLDER WOMEN. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, v. 23, p. 259-265, 2009.
AutorRicardo Jaco de Oliveira
Ano2009

Informações Complementares

Ano do artigo2009
Descricão e Informacões Adicionais(en)The current study investigated the association between vitamin-D-receptor (VDR) genotypes with bone-mineral density (BMD) and its interaction with physical activity level (PAL). Individuals in a sample of 192 volunteers (67.84 5.23 years) underwent BMD evaluation and were genotyped for VDR ApaI, BsmI, FokI, and TaqI polymorphisms. Haplotypes were reconstructed through expectation-maximization algorithm, and regression-based haplotype-specific association tests were performed with studied phenotypes. None of the polymorphisms were associated with BMD at any site; however, haplotype was associated with femoral-neck and Ward s-triangle BMD. Interaction between PAL and VDR genotypes was significant for the FokI polymorphism at femoral-neck and Ward s-triangle BMD. The FokI T/T genotype was associated with higher BMD in active women. It was concluded that VDR haplotypes, but not genotypes, are associated with femoral-neck and Ward s-triangle BMD in postmenopausal women. Moreover, the results suggest that VDR FokI polymorphism might be a potential determinant of BMD response to physical activity.
Divulgacão CientíficaNAO
IdiomaInglês
ISSN10648011
Meio de DivulgaçãoNAO_INFORMADO
NaturezaCOMPLETO
Página Final265
Página Inicial259
RelevânciaSIM
Série1
Título do ArtigoRESISTANCE EXERCISE SESSIONS DO NOT PROVOKE ACUTE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION IN OLDER WOMEN
Título do Artigo(en)Vitamin-D-Receptor Genotypes and Bone-Mineral Density in Postmenopausal Women: Interaction With Physical Activity
Título do Períodico ou RevistaJournal of Strength and Conditioning Research
Volume23