Does the study of anaerobic metabolism give quantitative information on left XXXX during exercise?

@entity1 @entity712 @entity1507 @entity460 @entity583 @entity67 @entity65
The anaerobic threshold (AT) has been proposed as an index to assess the functional status of @entity1 with @entity712 . The focus of this report was to evaluate in post- @entity583 @entity1 the utility of the AT for (a) assessing the severity of exercise-induced left @entity67 , (b) determining the responses obtained from different treatments and (c) prescribing exercise training. We found that the AT level was lower in @entity1 with abnormal haemodynamic patterns during exercise. The AT was correlated to different degrees of exercise-induced left @entity67 . The @entity1507 and @entity460 -antagonist effects have been evaluated in @entity1 with abnormal exercise haemodynamics. The resting and exertional results were in agreement with the vasodilator effects. Moreover, the time from onset of exercise to the appearance of the AT was significantly increased by the treatments. Thus, AT during pharmacological treatments may be a non-invasive useful parameter for assessing their haemodynamic effects. Finally, a 4-week intermittent training programme based on AT level was evaluated in @entity1 with abnormal resting and exertional haemodynamics. The results showed an improvement of the exercise @entity65 without negative effects on left ventricular function. Therefore, the AT seems to be useful when prescribing a rational and individualized training programme.
