International Journal of Endocrinology / 2013 / Article / Tab 1 / Review Article
Does Regular Exercise without Weight Loss Reduce Insulin Resistance in Children and Adolescents? Table 1 Aerobic exercise and insulin resistance (nonrandomized controlled trials).
References Gender Age Treatment BW (kg) BMI (kg/m2 ) IS Study Duration Protocol ΔBW (kg) ΔBMI (kg/m2 ) ΔIS (%) IS Measure Nassis et al. [40 ] 19 girls 9–15 Exercise 67.9 26.8 4.34 12 wk 3 days/wk, 40 min/day running, steps, stair climbing, and so forth HR > 150 bpm 0.4 −0.1 1.1 HOMA-IR Caranti et al. [48 ] 37 boys 46 girls 15–19 Exercise 102.8 92.5 36.2 35.7 4.8 3.6 1 yr Exercise combined with nutrition, psychological, clinical therapy 3 days/wk, 60 min/day (walking, cycling, etc.) −10.5* −4.9* −4.1* −2.1* −33.3* −13.6 HOMA-IR Monzavi et al. [49 ] 60 boys 49 girls 8–16 Exercise 78.2 33.7 5.52 12 wk Lifestyle intervention program 90 min/session (weekly) 45 min of exercise (dodge ball, jump rope, etc.) + 45 min of nutrition education 0.1 −0.5* −32.6 HOMA-IR Kelishadi et al. [50 ] 19 boys 16 girls 12–18 Exercise 57.1 25.3 5.4 6 wk 3 days/wk, 60 min/day (30 min fitness + 30 min of games) −2.4* −1.2* −22.2* HOMA-IR Van der Heijden et al. [41 ] 17 boys 12 girls 15.1 Obese exercise Lean exercise 91.7 57.2 33.7 20.6 4.9 1.7 12 wk 2 days/wk, 30 min/day ≥70% of VO2 peak treadmill, elliptical, cycle −0.5† 0.8* −0.4† 0.1 −16.3*† 11.8 HOMA-IR
BMI: body mass index; BW: body weight; HOMA-IR: homeostasis model assessment of insulin resistance; IS: insulin sensitivity; Δ: Change score.
*Significantly different from baseline within each group (
).† Significantly different from controls or other groups (
).