Childhood Muscular Fitness Phenotypes and Adult Metabolic Syndrome

24 Sep 2016Constan G. Magnussen et al

Phenotypes of childhood muscular fitness can be used to predict adult MetS independent of cardiorespiratory fitness. Although a large proportion of the effect of childhood muscular fitness on adult MetS is potentially being mediated by child waist circumference, these data suggest that promotion of muscular fitness among children might provide additional protection against developing adult MetS.

Cohort Study
4 effects
20 years
737 subjects

Reported Outcomes

DeterminantsOutcomeDetails

Exercise Performance Musculoskeletal outcome
Exercise Performance
Musculoskeletal system

Metabolic Syndrome Lymphatic outcome
Minor decreased risk of Metabolic Syndrome
Lymphatic system

Moderate evidence
-80.0%

Strength Musculoskeletal outcome
Strength
Musculoskeletal system

Metabolic Syndrome Lymphatic outcome
Minor decreased risk of Metabolic Syndrome
Lymphatic system

Moderate evidence
-80.0%

Aerobic Exercise Capacity Musculoskeletal outcome
Aerobic Exercise Capa...
Musculoskeletal system

Metabolic Syndrome Lymphatic outcome
Minor decreased risk of Metabolic Syndrome
Lymphatic system

Moderate evidence
-80.0%

Anaerobic Exercise Capacity Musculoskeletal outcome
Anaerobic Exercise Ca...
Musculoskeletal system

Metabolic Syndrome Lymphatic outcome
Minor decreased risk of Metabolic Syndrome
Lymphatic system

Moderate evidence
-80.0%