The Effect of tow type of strength exercise on some immunology Factors

hassan darvakh¹

1) Master of Sport physiology, Faculty Member of Shohadaye Hoveize, University Of Technology, Susangerd, Iran

Publication : International Congress of Science and Engineering - TOKYO UNIVERSITY - JAPAN(tuicet.com)
Abstract :
Abstract The aim of the present study was to evaluate and compare the effects of short-term and long-term strength training increasingly on neutrophils, lymphocytes and monocytes blood factors in untrained male students. For this purpose, 45 male students 18-22 years who were selected. Subjects were categorized into three groups of 15 subjects randomly. These include a control group (I), a group with short-term strength training increasingly (II) and a group with long-term strength training increasingly (III). In order to examine data distribution between groups of Kolmogorov-Smirnov test for equality of variances assumption of intra-group study, Levine test was used. To investigate the effectiveness of the practice of paired t-test was used. In a comparison test between the selected parameters in one-way analysis of variance was used for independent samples and to analyze and compare three groups of variables, Tukey test was used. The significance level for all tests was p/0≥05 and statistical analysis was performed using SPSS statistical software. Findings: The results showed that after a strength training, mean difference of the variable Neutrophil percentage in training groups and control group in post-test was significant P=0/016. Mean difference of the variable lymphocytes percentage in training groups and control group in post-test was not significant P=0/217. Mean difference of the variable monocytes percentage in training groups and control group in post-test was not significant P=0/114. Conclusion: These results suggest that cell-mediated immunity in young boys is influenced by the intensity and duration of exercise. Keywords: Strength training increasingly, lymphocytes, monocytes and neutrophils, non-athletes.
Keywords : Keywords: Strength training increasingly lymphocytes monocytes and neutrophils non-athletes.