Heart rate recovery, cardiac rehabilitation and @entity323 in males with XXXX .

@entity1164 @entity1 @entity323 @entity299
OBJECTIVE: Heart rate recovery (HRR) is a recognised marker used in clinical practice for assessing the risk of @entity1164 . Physical exercise leads to an improvement in HRR and has a proven beneficial effect on erection quality (EQ) related to the activity of the autonomic nervous system in @entity1 with @entity299 ( @entity299 ). This paper evaluates the relationship between HRR and EQ in @entity1 with @entity299 and @entity323 ( @entity323 ) who underwent cardiac rehabilitation. METHODS: The main analysis was based on the Mann-Whitney U test, Wilcoxon signed-rank test, Spearman correlation coefficient, Pearson's chi-square test, chi-square test, with the Yates correction and (if possible) parametric tests were used. This prospective, non-randomised intervention study included 124 @entity1 with @entity299 and @entity323 [International Index of Erectile Function (IIEF-5) scores of  <=21]. Of these, 89 @entity1 underwent a 6-month cardiac rehabilitation phase III programme, whereas 35 did not. The results of the @entity1 ' total IIEF-5 scores and their HRR, demographic and clinical data were analysed. RESULTS: The results of the 89 rehabilitated @entity1 (mean age: 60.44  9.29 years) and 35 controls (mean age: 61.43  8.81 years) were analysed. In the rehabilitated @entity1 , the mean baseline IIEF-5 score was 13.15  5.76 (95% CI: 11.93-14.36) and HRR was 16.49  7.68/min (95% CI: 14.88-18.11). After cardiac rehabilitation, the parameters of @entity323 and HRR improved significantly and were significantly higher than those of the controls; the mean IIEF-5 score of the rehabilitated group increased to 15.36  6.51 (95% CI: 13.99-16.73), while HRR increased to 21.40  7.25/min (95% CI: 19.88-22.93). A significant correlation was found between    HRR and    EQ (r=0.409791) as a result of the 6-month cardiac training programme. CONCLUSION: Cardiac rehabilitation assessed by HRR has a sizable effect on autonomic balance in @entity1 with @entity299 and @entity323 , which plays a significant role in the mechanism of erection improvement.
