The effect of aerobic training on motor performance, anthropometric indices and growth hormone on male rats exposed to chronic stress

The effect of aerobic training on motor performance, anthropometric indices and growth hormone on male rats exposed to chronic stress


An Introduction
A ubiquitous component of contemporary life, stress greatly affects both physical and mental health. Chronic stress may throw off hormone balance, development, and motor ability. This work looks at how aerobic exercise affects motor function and growth hormone production as well as how well it reduces the negative consequences of chronic stress in male Wistar rats.

Methodologies: Study Design 40 male Albino-Wister rat experimental research.
Teams
1. Control—no training, no stress
2. Stress—chronic only
3. Training—only aerobic—only
4. Training-Stress (chronic stress and aerobic training)
Interventions are:
Restraint stress (3 hours daily for 28 days).
Aerobic Training: Run on a treadmill for thirty minutes daily, gradually faster.
Measuring:
- Motor performance open-field test.
Weight, leg and hand length, height—anthropometric indicators.
Using blood analysis, determine your growth hormone levels.
Important Notes
Aerobic exercise enhanced non-stressed rat performance but had no appreciable effect under chronic stress.
Exercise raised growth hormone levels in non-stressed rats but showed no appreciable effect when added to stress.
3. Index of Anthropometry:
Aerobic exercise corrected stress-induced declines in growth.
Neither training nor stress changed hand length or height much.
Chronic stress lowered weight growth; training had no impact in reversing this.

Talk about the effects of stress on physiological and developmental processes; especially, it affects weight and leg length growth.
Exercise's role is limited in reversing the detrimental consequences of stress except in terms of increasing leg length development. Aerobic training has little impact. This implies the possibilities of focused exercise regimens for certain stress-related disorders.
Stress did not notably reduce the release of growth hormone, suggesting probable adaptability during the stress duration.

Thoughts and Suggestions for Conclusions
Although it is not always successful against all effects of chronic stress, aerobic exercise shows promise in reducing some stress-induced developmental disturbances.
For - Future studies need to investigate how exercise length and intensity help to reduce stress.
Look into other therapies that augment physical activity in stress control.
For people, application calls for rigorous evaluation of stress levels and customized workout regimens.

About the investigation This research adds knowledge pertinent to both scientific and pragmatic spheres and helps to clarify the interaction between physical exercise and chronic stress. It emphasizes the complex part aerobic exercise plays in stress physiology and development control.

Please click the link below for comprehensive details on the study, https://mbj.ssrc.ac.ir/m/article_2299.html?lang=en.