Dr. S. Venkatesan MD

NOVEMBER 29, 2023

Many times , an Innocuous question poses a real challenge, to our life time understanding of circulatory physiology. Next question What happens to BP during exercise ? In patients with associated supine hypertension, the criteria for orthostatic hypotension allows for a drop of at least 30 mm Hg in SBP or 15 mm Hg in DBP. Reference 1.Wahba

Blood Pressure 52

Blood Pressure Hypertension POTS Physiology 52

Medical Xpress - Cardiology

JULY 2, 2024

Exercise testing can serve as a powerful physiologic probe to unmask subclinical cardiovascular abnormalities well before disease onset. For example, blood pressure changes during exercise (EBP) can reveal a latent tendency toward future development of hypertension.

Hypertension 52

Hypertension Blood Pressure Exercise Physiology 52

MIBHS

JANUARY 31, 2025

The Role of Wearable Technology in Heart Health Wearable tech is designed to monitor physiological data and provide actionable insights to users. For heart health, these devices use advanced sensors to track metrics like heart rate, blood oxygen levels, and even irregular heart rhythms.

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Heart Rhythm Technology AFIB Exercise 52

Physiologically Speaking

AUGUST 9, 2024

Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. Resting metabolic rate, overnight heart rate, and overnight systolic and diastolic blood pressure were unaltered by carbohydrate or sugar restriction. No surprises here. That’s a sweet conclusion.

Physiology 69

Physiology Diet Cholesterol Biomarkers 69

Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology

FEBRUARY 27, 2025

Serotonin (5-hydroxytryptamine, 5-HT) at low plasma concentrations reduces blood pressure and dilates some skeletal muscle arterioles in the rat. We hypothesized that the 5-HT7 receptor is essential for both 5-HT-induced changes in blood pressure and skeletal muscle arteriolar function. 7.1%; F WT= 101.0+12.0

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Blood Pressure Arterioles Exercise Physiology 40

MIBHS

NOVEMBER 30, 2023

However, prolonged exposure to stress can lead to persistently high levels of these hormones, contributing to increased heart rate, elevated blood pressure, and inflammation, all of which raise the risk of heart disease. People with anxiety often experience elevated heart rates and increased blood pressure.

Blood Pressure 52

Blood Pressure Heart Disease Blood Clot Physiology 52

All About Cardiovascular System and Disorders

MAY 2, 2024

It is a physiological adaptation helping athletes perform physical tasks better than non-athletes. During aerobic exercise which is isotonic, the heart rate and stroke volume increases. Systemic vascular resistance falls, but slight to moderate increase in blood pressure can occur due to the increased cardiac output.

Exercise 40

Exercise Cardiomyopathy Blood Pressure Physiology 40

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

JANUARY 5, 2024

He first noticed it while exercising. Over the next three days, he continued to have intermittent symptoms and therefore re-presented to the emergency room. He described the symptom as chest burning with occasional radiation into his throat and jaw. The day of presentation, the pain woke him from sleep, which is why he decided to come in.

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Angina Plaque Document Stents 119

Wellnest

JANUARY 23, 2024

The convenience of processed foods, high intake of saturated fats, and inadequate exercise collectively contribute to an increased risk of heart-related problems. Nicotine and other harmful substances present in tobacco can lead to constriction of blood vessels, an increase in heart rate, and elevated blood pressure.

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COVID-19 Cardiovascular Disease Risk Factors Blood Pressure 52

Physiologically Speaking

SEPTEMBER 20, 2024

Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. We all know those people, perhaps we are those people, who talk nonstop about the benefits of exercise. While generally well-intentioned, exercists can sometimes give exercise a bad reputation, making it out to be a panacea.

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Exercise Physiology Blood Pressure Obesity 114

Physiologically Speaking

APRIL 12, 2024

Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. ICYMI On Wednesday, I published a post about the recent evidence on high-volume exercise and atherosclerosis in athletes. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. . We need a way to weave exercise into daily life. Life gets busy.

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Exercise Physiology Blood Pressure Public Health 98

Physiologically Speaking

MARCH 29, 2024

Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. There’s a surge in research devoted to finding the best time to exercise. These results suggests that more attention should be paid to the idea of “chrono-exercise” for health and disease management.

Blood Pressure 52

Blood Pressure Exercise Physiology Hypertension 52

Physiologically Speaking

MARCH 22, 2024

Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. Even though acute exercise protects against the effects of prolonged sitting, less is known about how habitual physical activity or cardiovascular fitness may influence these responses.

Physiology 98

Physiology Blood Pressure Exercise Cardiovascular Disease 98

Physiologically Speaking

DECEMBER 15, 2023

Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. On Monday, I posted a video summary of the recently released Scientific Statement by the American Heart Association (AHA) on resistance exercise training for cardiovascular health.

Physiology 52

Physiology Exercise Blood Pressure Risk Factors 52

Physiologically Speaking

DECEMBER 15, 2023

Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. On Monday, I posted a video summary of the recently released Scientific Statement by the American Heart Association (AHA) on resistance exercise training for cardiovascular health.

Physiology 52

Physiology Exercise Blood Pressure Risk Factors 52

Physiologically Speaking

FEBRUARY 21, 2025

Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. Exercise changes the heart. link] The underlying drivers of these adaptations are also exercise-mode specific: What causes these changes? 1 Cardiac adaptations to strength and endurance exercise.

Physiology 59

Physiology Exercise Blood Pressure Cardiac Function 59

Physiologically Speaking

MARCH 6, 2024

Plenty of people love to exercise. But the disheartening truth is that most people don’t enjoy exercise. A third or less of adults meet the minimum recommendations for aerobic and strength exercise each week. I’m an exercise scientist by training. We can promote exercise until we’re red in the face.

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Exercise Blood Pressure Risk Factors Physiology 92

Physiologically Speaking

FEBRUARY 14, 2024

As we age, we have lower levels of nitric oxide (NO), leading to endothelial dysfunction , arterial stiffening, and a rise in blood pressure (hypertension) — three of the primary causes of cardiovascular disease. Some studies have shown the potential of NR in particular to reduce blood pressure and arterial stiffness.

Blood Pressure 97

Blood Pressure Diet Exercise Cardiovascular Disease 97

Physiologically Speaking

DECEMBER 13, 2024

Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. The physiology of shivering Cold exposure with shivering activates several physiological responses that can contribute to better metabolic health. You can find more products I’m affiliated with on my website.

Physiology 59

Physiology Obesity Exercise Research 59

Dr. Paddy Barrett

SEPTEMBER 26, 2023

Poor sleep generally impacts cognitive well-being, nutrition and exercise routines, all of which are key pillars of cardiovascular health. You desperately want to breathe, so you choke and gag in response, and your heart rate and blood pressure go through the roof. Now imagine someone doing that to you every night.

Blood Pressure 52

Blood Pressure Cardiovascular Disease Atrial Fibrillation Coronary Artery Disease 52

Physiologically Speaking

AUGUST 2, 2024

Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. Lewis, The Abolition of Man Exercise is an anti-depressant. In fact, some studies show that exercise is better than antidepressants. There is no doubt about it — people who exercise have healthier hearts.

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Exercise Physiology Cardiovascular Disease Blood Pressure 111

Physiologically Speaking

MAY 3, 2024

Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. ICYMI On Wednesday, I published a post discussing the different metabolic effects of the ketogenic diet and exogenous ketones during exercise. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. We’re well-informed about how exercise is good for us.

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Exercise Physiology Research Kidney Disease 95

Cardiometabolic Health Congress

MAY 10, 2024

Results revealed that women are twice as likely to exhibit myocardial ischemia in response to mental stress compared to traditional stressors like exercise or pharmacologic stress. After a normal stress test, coronary physiology testing revealed endothelial dysfunction with coronary vasospasm.

Coronary Artery Disease 59

Coronary Artery Disease Obesity Chest Pain Ischemia 59

Physiologically Speaking

APRIL 24, 2024

The amount of calcium in the blood vessels (known as arterial calcification), a marker of subclinical atherosclerosis, is higher in people with a short sleep duration. Multiple studies find that the risk for high blood pressure (hypertension) is elevated in women with short sleep duration to a greater extent than it is in men.

Blood Pressure 52

Blood Pressure Blood Clot COVID-19 Cardiovascular Disease 52

Dr. Paddy Barrett

OCTOBER 24, 2023

Not everyone who meets the criteria for metabolic syndrome will become diabetic, but falling into this category means you share much of the same underlying physiology. The role of exercise in preventing diabetes is critical and arguably one of the biggest levers that can be pulled. But exercise is not the only factor at play.

Diabetes 52

Diabetes Cancer Exercise Cardiovascular Disease 52

Physiologically Speaking

JANUARY 10, 2025

Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. The metabolic and performance effects of prolonged fasting haven’t really been well characterized in humans, at least using standard exercise tests. You can find more products I’m affiliated with on my website.

Exercise 64

Exercise Physiology Blood Pressure Research 64

Physiologically Speaking

NOVEMBER 8, 2024

Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. Sedentary behavior is known to elevate the risk of cardiovascular disease by contributing to metabolic dysfunction, impaired glucose and lipid metabolism, elevated blood pressure, and reduced endothelial function.

Physiology 69

Physiology Exercise Research Cardiovascular Disease 69

Physiologically Speaking

DECEMBER 17, 2024

This has raised concerns that long-term, high-volume exercise might be detrimental to heart health. Notably, athletes engaging in very vigorous-intensity exercise are more likely to develop calcified plaques. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication.

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Risk Factors Genetic predisposition Plaque Exercise 105

MIBHS

APRIL 15, 2025

Innocent Heart Murmurs: These are also called functional or physiologic murmurs. Below are some of the most common causes of heart murmurs: Increased Blood Flow: Innocent heart murmurs often occur when there is an increase in blood flow, such as during pregnancy, exercise, fever, or growth spurts in children.

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Heart Valves Aortic valve Chest Pain Blood Pressure 52