Clinical Trial in Hypertensive Patients Comparing Two Cardiorespiratory Exercise Protocols, Low-volume Sprint Interval Training (SIT) Versus Moderate-intensity Continuous Training (MICT), to Evaluate Decreases in Ambulatory Blood Pressure and Other Clinical Variables. | Elite Sports MagSkip to content
Clinical Trial in Hypertensive Patients Comparing Two Cardiorespiratory Exercise Protocols, Low-volume Sprint Interval Training (SIT) Versus Moderate-intensity Continuous Training (MICT), to Evaluate Decreases in Ambulatory Blood Pressure and Other Clinical Variables.
The Training Science Trials Ledger follows ClinicalTrials.gov studies of exercise and training interventions, with training and population families, randomization and sponsor flags and completion horizons, drawn from the public ClinicalTrials.gov API and refreshed weekly. Entries summarize registered studies; no medical advice is given or implied.
Clinical Trial in Hypertensive Patients Comparing Two Cardiorespiratory Exercise Protocols, Low-volume Sprint Interval Training (SIT) Versus Moderate-intensity Continuous Training (MICT), to Evaluate Decreases in Ambulatory Blood Pressure and Other Clinical Variables.
Status
RECRUITING
Training Family
high-intensity interval
Population Family
clinical population
Is Recruiting
true
Clinical Trial in Hypertensive Patients Comparing Two Cardiorespiratory Exercise Protocols, Low-volume Sprint Interval Training (SIT) Versus Moderate-intensity Continuous Training (MICT), to Evaluate Decreases in Ambulatory Blood Pressure and Other Clinical Variables.
The Training Science Trials Ledger follows ClinicalTrials.gov studies of exercise and training interventions, with training and population families, randomization and sponsor flags and completion horizons, drawn from the public ClinicalTrials.gov API and refreshed weekly. Entries summarize registered studies; no medical advice is given or implied.
Clinical Trial in Hypertensive Patients Comparing Two Cardiorespiratory Exercise Protocols, Low-volume Sprint Interval Training (SIT) Versus Moderate-intensity Continuous Training (MICT), to Evaluate Decreases in Ambulatory Blood Pressure and Other Clinical Variables.