Exercise and Quality of Life
Sign in
Issue image

More articles from Volume 12, Issue 1, 2020

Biomechanical analysis of the 2017 European indoor champion in the women’s long jump: case report

Lipid profile alterations following aerobic and resistance training programmes among HIV- seropositive female patients

Towards recognition of peer violence in youth sports – the case of Vojvodina

Physical activity and quality of life in adolescents and orphans

Satisfaction of basic psychological needs of young Serbian female athletes: the role of coach and teammates

Lipid profile alterations following aerobic and resistance training programmes among HIV- seropositive female patients

Elvis I. Agbonlahor ,
Elvis I. Agbonlahor

University of Benin, Department of Human Kinetics and Sports Science, Benin City, Nigeria,

View authors publications

Search this author on:

PubMed | Google Scholar
Oluwaseun Susan Kubeyinje
Oluwaseun Susan Kubeyinje

University of Benin, Department of Physiotherapy, Teaching Hospital, Benin City, Nigeria,

View authors publications

Search this author on:

PubMed | Google Scholar

Published: 01.12.2019.

Volume 12, Issue 1 (2020)

pp. 15-20;

https://doi.org/10.31382/eqol.200602

Abstract

References

1.
Bhattacherjee A. Textbooks Collection. Book Error! Hyperlink reference not Accessed on. 2012.
2.
Bopp C, Phillips K, Fulk L, Hand G. Clinical implications of therapeutic exercise in HIV/AIDS. Journal of Association of Nurses AIDS Care. 2003. p. 73–8.
3.
Ciccolo J, Jowers E, Bartholomew J. The Benefits of Exercise Training for Quality of Life in HIV/AIDS in the Post-HAART Era. Sports Medicine. 2004. p. 487–99.
4.
Denue B, Alkali M, Abjah A, Kida I, Ajayi B, Fate B. Changes in lipid profile and other biochemical parameters in HIV-1 infected patients newly commenced on HAART regimen. Infectious Diseases: Research and Treatment. 2013. p. 7–14.
5.
Garcia A, Fraga G, Vieira R, Silva C, Trombeta, Navalta J, et al. Effect of combined exercise training on immunological, physical and biochemical parameters in individuals with HIV/AIDS. Journal of Sports Sciences. 2014. p. 785–92.
6.
Hand G, Lyerly G, Jaggers J. Impact of aerobic and resistance exercise on the health of HIV infected persons. American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine. 2009. p. 489–99.
7.
Maduagwu S, Kaidal A, Gashau W, Balami A, Ojiakor A, Denue B, et al. Effect of Aerobic Exercise on CD4 Cell Count and Lipid Profile of HIV Infected Persons in North Eastern Nigeria. Journal of AIDS Clinical Research. 2015. p. 508.
8.
Sellmeyer D, Grunfeld C. Endocrine and metabolic disturbances in human immunodeficiency virus infection and the acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Endocrine Review. 1996. p. 518–32.
9.
Terry L, Sprinz E, Stein R, Medeiros N, Oliveira J, &ribeiro J. Exercise training in HIV-1infected individuals with dyslipidemia and lipodystrophy. Medical Science of Sports and Exercise. 2006. p. 411–7.
10.
Tiozzo E, Jayaweera D, Rodriguez A, Konefal J, Melillo A, Dawn S. Short-term combined exercise training improves the health of HIV-infected patients. Journal of AIDS and HIV Research. 2013. p. 80–9.
11.
Lipid profile alterations following aerobic and resistance training programmes among HIV-seropositive female patients. Exercise and Quality of Life. APA; 2020. p. 15–20.
12.
Mla: Agbonlahor E, Oluwaseun S, Kubeyinj ; Agbonlahor E, Oluwaseun S, Kubeyinj. Lipid profile alterations following aerobic and resistance training programmes among HIVseropositive female patients. Exercise and Quality of Life. 2020. p. 15–20.

Citation

Copyright

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

Article metrics

Google scholar: See link

The statements, opinions and data contained in the journal are solely those of the individual authors and contributors and not of the publisher and the editor(s). We stay neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.

Most read articles