Contents & References of Investigating the effect of a resistance training session on growth hormone response in male athletes and non-athletes
List:
The first chapter of generalities. 1
1-1 Introduction. 2
1-2 statement of the problem. 3
1-3 Necessity and importance of research. 4
1-4 research objectives. 5
1-5 specific goals. 5
1-6 research hypotheses. 5
1-7 areas of research. 5
1-8 research limitations. 5
1-9 definition of the word. 5
The second chapter of background and research literature. 7
2-1 Introduction. 8
2-2 Overview. 8
2-3 How the hypothalamus and anterior pituitary function. 8
2-4 how to regulate synthesis and secretion of growth hormone. 8
2-5 The effect of glucose concentration on growth hormone secretion. 9
2-6 The effect of arginine on growth hormone secretion. 9
2-7 The effect of other substances and hormones on growth hormone secretion. 9
2-8 physiological and biochemical properties. 10
2-8-1 body growth. 10
2-8-2 metabolism of proteins 10
2-8-3 metabolism of carbohydrates 10
2-8-4 metabolism of fats 10
2-8-5 metabolism of minerals. 10
2-9 Diseases caused by growth hormone secretion disorder. 11
2-10 growth hormone binding proteins. 11
2-11 History. 11
2-12 Nature and chemical properties. 12
2-13 Production and sources of tissues 13
2-14 Growth hormone binding proteins in biological fluids. 15
2-15 functional aspects. 15
2-17 growth hormone binding protein and disease. 18
2-18 growth hormone binding protein test. 20
2-19 The effect of growth hormone binding protein with high absorption on the measurement of growth hormone in blood. 21
2-19-1 Conclusion. 21
2-20 An introduction to insulin-like growth factor signaling system. 22
2-20-1 Introduction. 22
2-21 components of insulin-like growth factor system. 22
2-21-1 Structure of IGF-I and IGF-II 22
2-21-2 Definition of IGF-I and IGF-I 23
2-22 Insulin-like growth factor receptors. 23
2-23 Hybrid receptors and insulin receptor related receptors. 24
2-24 insulin-like growth factor binding proteins. 25
2-25 IGF-I receptor and insulin receptor signaling pathways. 26
2-26 The role of insulin-like growth factor system in growth and development. 27
27-2 Evidence obtained from transgenic animals. 27
2-27-1 Prenatal growth (intrinsic growth). 27
2-27-2 Post-embryonic growth. 28
2-28 Effects of insulin-like growth factor system in humans 28
2-29 EFE short humans. 29
2-30 Human mutations affecting IGF-I and IGF-IR genes. 29
2-31 Potential effects of exercise on insulin-like growth factor signaling and activity. 29
2-32 Conclusion. 30
2-33 types of growth hormone and human activities. 30
2-33-1 Introduction. 30
2-33-2 Measurement of human growth hormone. 31
2-34 growth hormone bioassays. 31
2-34-1 Perspectives from old texts. 31
2-35 growth hormone bioassays. 32
2-35-1 New perspectives. 32
2-36 The basic structure of human growth hormone and its molecular highlights. 32
2-37 Comparison of assays 34
2-38 Wide array of growth hormone compounds in blood. 34
2-39 Different forms of growth hormone. 36
2-40 Complexity of the cellular system of the anterior pituitary gland. 39
2-41 Tibial line assay and exercise and activity reactions. 40
2-42 Studies on humans during rest. 41
2-43 sustained exercise, acute and chronic changes in growth hormone concentration. 44
2-43-1 Introduction. 44
2-44 release and control of growth hormone. 44
2-45 Growth hormone release patterns. 46
2-46 Secretion of growth hormone. 46
2-47 Changes in sustained controlled exercise in growth hormone concentrations. 47
2-47-1 Effect of age. 49
2-47-2 Training and training arrangements. 50
2-47-3 The effect of gender. 50
2-47-4 Specificity of sports. 51
2-47-5 Physiological effects. 51
2-47-6 Summary. 52
2-48 growth hormone response to intense (acute) and chronic aerobic training. 53
2-49 Intense aerobic exercise and growth hormone release. 54
2-50 The effect of an individual sport on human growth. 54
2-51 The effect of sports training on the GH-IGF-I axis 56
2-52 Possible practical actions for athletes and coaches. 61
The third chapter of research method. 64
3-1 Introduction. 65
2-3 Research method. 65
3-3 statistical samples.65
3-4 research variables. 65
3-4-1 independent variable. 65
3-4-2 dependent variable. 65
3-5 research plan. 65
3-6 measuring tools. 66
3-7 The method of conducting research and collecting information. 66
3-8 practice program The 4 selected practice programs were; 66
3-9 statistical method. 67
Chapter Four Results and Findings 68
4-1 Introduction. 69
4-2 Descriptive analysis. 69
4-3 research variables. 70
4-4 hypothesis testing 71
4-4-1 The first hypothesis. 71
4-4-2 The second hypothesis. 72
4-4-3 The third hypothesis. 73
The fifth chapter of discussion and review. 76
765-1 research summary. 77
5-2 discussion and review. 77
Research proposals. 79
Resources. 80
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