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Psychosom Med
October 2021
From the Division of Behavioral Medicine, Department of Psychiatry (Sloan, Lauriola, McIntyre), Division of Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry (Shapiro), Department of Biostatistics, Mailman School of Public Health (Pavlicova), Columbia University Irving Medical Center; and Division of Mental Health Data Science (Choi, Choo, Scodes) and Behavioral and Psychosomatic Medicine, New York State Psychiatric Institute (Sloan), New York, New York.
Objective: Elevated cardiovascular reactivity to, and reduced recovery from, challenging events may increase the risk of cardiovascular disease, and exercise training may reduce this reactivity. However, in a randomized controlled trial of aerobic versus strength training in sedentary, healthy young adults, we found no training group differences in reactivity or recovery. Because strength training also may have a reactivity-reducing effect, we conducted a secondary analysis of data from another trial, this time with a wait-list control condition.
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