Shahid Beheshti University Journal of Sport and Exercise Physiology 2676-3710 4 1 2011 04 21 Effect of Selected Combined Training Program on leptin serum levels of men with multiple sclerosis Effect of Selected Combined Training Program on leptin serum levels of men with multiple sclerosis 98602 10.48308/joeppa.2011.98602 FA Journal Article 2015 05 17 <br />The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of eight weeks combined training on leptin serum<br />levels in men with multiple sclerosis (MS). Twenty men with MS age 34.45±3.75 yrs, mean Expanded<br />Disability Status Scale 1.80±0.65, weight 71.95±7.45 Kg and body mass index 24.78±2.01 Kg/m2, were<br />randomly divided to subgroup, experimental (n=10) and control (n=10) groups. The experimental group,<br />beside consuming the prescribed drugs, participated in eight weeks combined training (include warming<br />for 20 minutes, aerobic training for 15 minutes with 50-60% maximum heart rate strength exercises with<br />upper and lower extremities for 15 minutes with 50-70% 1RM and recovery for 10 minutes) 3 times a<br />week for 60 minutes, while control group only consumed prescribed drugs. In each group two resting<br />blood samples were taken before and after training. The data were analyzed with t-student method with<br />significant level at (P<0.05). The result of this study showed that serum leptin levels in experimental<br />group were significantly decreased (P<0.0001), But increased in control group did not significantly<br />increased (P<0.75). However, the result suggests that combined training program can decrease serum<br />leptin levels in men with multiple sclerosis.<br /><br /> <br />The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of eight weeks combined training on leptin serum<br />levels in men with multiple sclerosis (MS). Twenty men with MS age 34.45±3.75 yrs, mean Expanded<br />Disability Status Scale 1.80±0.65, weight 71.95±7.45 Kg and body mass index 24.78±2.01 Kg/m2, were<br />randomly divided to subgroup, experimental (n=10) and control (n=10) groups. The experimental group,<br />beside consuming the prescribed drugs, participated in eight weeks combined training (include warming<br />for 20 minutes, aerobic training for 15 minutes with 50-60% maximum heart rate strength exercises with<br />upper and lower extremities for 15 minutes with 50-70% 1RM and recovery for 10 minutes) 3 times a<br />week for 60 minutes, while control group only consumed prescribed drugs. In each group two resting<br />blood samples were taken before and after training. The data were analyzed with t-student method with<br />significant level at (P<0.05). The result of this study showed that serum leptin levels in experimental<br />group were significantly decreased (P<0.0001), But increased in control group did not significantly<br />increased (P<0.75). However, the result suggests that combined training program can decrease serum<br />leptin levels in men with multiple sclerosis.<br /><br /> https://joeppa.sbu.ac.ir/article_98602_28416ba1878e02529be2766339d8f8d1.pdf