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Akbar Sazvar

Akbar Sazvar

Academic rank: Assistant Professor
ORCID:
Education: PhD.
ScopusId:
HIndex:
Faculty: Literature and Human Sciences
Address: Malayer university
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Research

Title
Evaluation of Oxygen Uptake Efficiency Slope (OUES) index versus VO2max, in functional reserve assessment of cardiorespiratory system for Iranian adolescent boys
Type
JournalPaper
Keywords
Oxygen Uptake Efficiency Slope (OUES),Iranian adolescent boys,VO2max
Year
2015
Journal MEDICINA DELLO SPORT
DOI
Researchers Akbar Sazvar

Abstract

AIM: The increasing application of Graded exercise test (GXT) to determine the clinical symptoms or achieve a safe level of physical and metabolic responses in a wide range of healthy or patients individuals is common. On the other hand, the reliable physiologic indicators that can evaluate the practical storage level of cardiorespiratory without the need to perform tests above the lactate threshold are important too. Scientific evidence (2014) reveals OUES Index norms for the adults submaximal ergometry. Hence, validation of OUES against the traditional index of VO2max for Iranian children is inevitable. METHODS: Seventy-two healthy young males with a mean age (13.95±1.84 year) and body mass index of 19.91±3.4 kg/m2 participated in an aerobic exhaustive test and VO2max value using gas analyzer method (VE, VO2, VCO2 values) were measured with a breath by breath style. Then pattern of the predictor line between OUES and VO2max indexes was determined. RESULTS: OUES Index has a high validity for evaluating the performance of childrens cardiorespiratory functional reserve (R2=0.90, SEE=292.2). A significant relationship between the QUES &VO2max indices at different times of GXT during maximal aerobic test (GXT) was obtained (R=0.81- 0.95, P<0.001). CONCLUSION: In studies of screening and clinical diagnosis of cardiovascular system performance, the supplying of OUES Index during the ergometry tests in the lower than lactate threshold conditions is usable for Iranian healthy boys. Application of this sensitive index to compare the performance of the cardiorespiratory system of healthy children with counterpart patients can be also significant in submaximal exercise rather than the exhaustive training protocols.