Athlete's Heart: A Multimodal Approach–From Physiological to Pathological Cardiac
Adaptations provides a complete overview of all adaptations of the heart to sport practice by …

Distinguishing between adaptive and maladaptive cardiovascular response to exercise is
crucial to prevent the unnecessary termination of an athlete's career and to minimize the risk …

Abstract Purpose of Review The athlete's heart exhibits unique structural and functional
adaptations in the setting of strenuous and repetitive athletic training which may be similarly …

Abstract “Athlete's heart” is a spectrum of morphological, functional, and regulatory changes
that occur in people who practice regular and longterm intense physical activity. The …

Athlete's heart is the term given to the complex of structural, functional, and electrical
remodelling that accompanies regular athletic training. It is an important physiological …

Moderate exercise is a powerful therapy in the treatment and prevention of cardiac disease,
but intense habitual exercise leads to cardiac adaptations for which the prognostic benefits …

Exercise causes structural, functional, and electrical changes in the heart, which are
physiological responses to the hemodynamic demands of increased cardiac output during …

When athlete's heart occurs with its most marked expression, its features may overlap with
those of some structural cardiac diseases, including cardiomyopathies, valvular diseases …

Athlete's heart (AH) represents the heart's remarkable ability to adapt structurally and
functionally to prolonged and intensive athletic training. Characterized by increased left …

Cardiac response to prolonged, intense exercise induces phenotypic and physiologic
adaptive changes that improve myocardial ability to meet oxygen demands. These …