Abstract

It is well recognized that chronic heart failure (CHF) is a multifactorial syndrome that reduces physical exercise tolerance. Exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation program is on the frontline of non-pharmacological therapies for CHF patients, counterbalancing the disease-induced issues of physical capacity. Since a successful exercise rehabilitation program should be efficient and safe, the search for optimal combinations of exercise volume and intensity has sparked interest in the current literature. Although studies have shown feasible combinations of low volume and high intensity, and [...]

Highlights

  • Universidade Federal Fluminense - Physiology and Pharmacology, Niterói, RJ – Brazil Editorial referring to the article: Continuous Aerobic Training and High Intensity Interval Training Increase Exercise Tolerance in Heart Failure Patients: A Retrospective Study

  • It is well recognized that chronic heart failure (CHF) is a multifactorial syndrome that reduces physical exercise tolerance.[1]

  • Exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation program is on the frontline of non-pharmacological therapies for CHF patients, counterbalancing the disease-induced issues of physical capacity.[2]

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Summary

Introduction

Universidade Federal Fluminense - Physiology and Pharmacology, Niterói, RJ – Brazil Editorial referring to the article: Continuous Aerobic Training and High Intensity Interval Training Increase Exercise Tolerance in Heart Failure Patients: A Retrospective Study. It is well recognized that chronic heart failure (CHF) is a multifactorial syndrome that reduces physical exercise tolerance.[1] Exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation program is on the frontline of non-pharmacological therapies for CHF patients, counterbalancing the disease-induced issues of physical capacity.[2] Since a successful exercise rehabilitation program should be efficient and safe,[2] the search for optimal combinations of exercise volume and intensity has sparked interest in the current literature.

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