The resemblance of the effects of physical activity and metabolic cardiovascular syndrome on the regulation of energy balance suggests that the syndrome might well be an alternative to physical activity to stimulate energy metabolism. However, Table 1 and the data of Wareham et al . Thus, this paper seems to hit right on target by providing evidence that suggests that metabolic cardiovascular syndrome is the price to be paid to deal with an environment where physical activity appears as the fossil of industrialization and computerization. The sympathetic response to euglycemic hyperinsulinemia. Fasting insulin and apolipoprotein B levels and low-density lipoprotein particle size as risk factors for ischemic heart disease.
Endurance training increases metabolic rate and norepinephrine appearance rate in older individuals.
A quantitative analysis of the relationship between habitual energy expenditure, fitness and the metabolic cardiovascular syndrome.