Short-term aerobic exercise training increases postprandial pancreatic polypeptide but not peptide YY concentrations in obese individuals.

Kanaley, J A et al.·International journal of obesity (2005)·2014·
RPEP-024152014RETHINKTHC RESEARCH DATABASErethinkthc.com/research

Quick Facts

Study Type
Not classified
Evidence
Not graded
Sample
Not reported

What This Study Found

Key Numbers

How They Did This

Why This Research Matters

What This Study Doesn't Tell Us

Trust & Context

Original Title:
Short-term aerobic exercise training increases postprandial pancreatic polypeptide but not peptide YY concentrations in obese individuals.
Published In:
International journal of obesity (2005), 38(2), 266-71 (2014)
Database ID:
RPEP-02415

Evidence Hierarchy

Meta-Analysis / Systematic Review
Randomized Controlled Trial
Cohort / Case-Control
Cross-Sectional / ObservationalSnapshot without intervening
This study
Case Report / Animal Study
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Cite This Study

RPEP-02415·https://rethinkpeptides.com/research/RPEP-02415

APA

Kanaley, J A; Heden, T D; Liu, Y; Whaley-Connell, A T; Chockalingam, A; Dellsperger, K C; Fairchild, T J. (2014). Short-term aerobic exercise training increases postprandial pancreatic polypeptide but not peptide YY concentrations in obese individuals.. International journal of obesity (2005), 38(2), 266-71. https://doi.org/10.1038/ijo.2013.84

MLA

Kanaley, J A, et al. "Short-term aerobic exercise training increases postprandial pancreatic polypeptide but not peptide YY concentrations in obese individuals.." International journal of obesity (2005), 2014. https://doi.org/10.1038/ijo.2013.84

RethinkPeptides

RethinkPeptides Research Database. "Short-term aerobic exercise training increases postprandial ..." RPEP-02415. Retrieved from https://rethinkpeptides.com/research/kanaley-2014-shortterm-aerobic-exercise-training

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Study data sourced from PubMed, a service of the U.S. National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health.

This study breakdown was produced by the RethinkPeptides research team. We analyze and report published research findings without making health recommendations. All interpretations are based solely on the published abstract and study data.