The Comparison of Cardiopulmonary Function of Smokers and Non-Smokers during Running and Rowing Exercise

• Published in: Annals of the Romanian society for cell biology Vol. 25; no. 1; pp. 1370 - 1381
• Main Authors: Lee, Jae-Wook, M, Nekardaekook, Park, Ji-Su, Lee, Dong-Yeop, Hong, Ji-Heon, Kim, Jin-Seop, Yu, Jae-Ho
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: Arad "Vasile Goldis" Western University Arad, Romania 01.01.2021
• Subjects: Aerobics; Blood pressure; Cardiovascular disease; Cellular biology; Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease; Exercise; Experiments; Foreign exchange rates; Heart rate; Low back pain; Lungs; Males; Maximum oxygen consumption; Metabolism; Muscles; Physical fitness; Physical training; Posture; Pulmonary arteries; Quality of life; Rowing; Smoking; United States > US
• ISSN: 2067-3019; 2067-8282

According to the smoking status, rowing is more effective for smokers and for non-smokers, running is good to improve cardiopulmonary function. Another study reported that most of the patients complained of low back pain during rowing exercise and it is not recommended for a long-term therapeutic exercise (Strahanet al, 2011; Kisanet al., 2012). [...]it is found that running experiments were somewhat dangerous for falling and expensive equipment could be used to set the correct workload (Mitchell et al., 2010). During rowing, muscles that are involved vary according to the posture and the pulling order. [...]enough pre-training was conducted before the experiment for the SG1 and NSG1. [...]during the comparison between the 1st and 6th week- before and after exercise, we found that SG improved VO2 max, VCO2 , and RER during rowing.