Menu
Peptide Database
Results
No peptides found
Featured

Use search to browse all 100+ peptides

Follistatin 315

Activin-Binding Protein, FSH-Suppressing Protein, FST-315, FS-315

Quick Stats
Studies 14
Trials 93
Completed NA INTERVENTIONAL NCT02850133

Aerobic Exercise and Blood Biochemical Factors in Spinal Cord Injury

View on ClinicalTrials.gov Updated Dec 15, 2025

Brief Summary

Background: Patients with spinal cord injury (SCI) have a higher prevalence of cardiovascular diseases compared to the healthy population. Aerobic exercise training is one of the recommended treatments. However, literature regarding the effect of aerobic training on patients with SCI is scarce. This study evaluated changes in parameters of exercise physiology and serum myokines immediately after exercise and after a training program among patients with SCI. Method: Male patients with SCI and age- and sex-matched healthy individuals were recruited. Cardio-pulmonary exercise testing (CPET) was used to determine oxygen uptake at peak exercise and anaerobic threshold in both groups. The patients with SCI attended aerobic exercise training for 36 sessions within 12-16 weeks. Basic data, hemodynamic and exercise physiology parameters, and serum myokine (myostatin, insulin like growth factor, and follistatin) concentrations were measured pre- and post-exercise in both groups, and were repeated in patients with SCI post-training.

Detailed Description

The patients with SCI were invited to undergo a 12- to 16-week exercise training by arm ergometry. The exercise physiology and measurements of hemodynamic parameters and cytokines were repeated after completion of the training.

Interventions

Name: aerobic exercise training
Type: OTHER
Description: aerobic exercise training for 36 sessions within 12-16 weeks

Primary Outcomes

Measure: serum myokines
TimeFrame: 12-16 weeks
Description:

Trial Information

NCT ID

NCT02850133

Status

Completed

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Phases

NA

Sponsor

National Taiwan University Hospital

Last Updated

December 15, 2025

Related Peptides