Indian journal of surgical oncology · 2024
Compliance of Surgical Care in Patients with Carcinoma Endometrium in a Tertiary Care Centre in South India, to European Society of Gynaecologic Oncology (ESGO) Quality Indicators.
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Schipper Samantha B J, Slebe Romy, Schoonmade Linda J, Blondin Denis P, Campbell David J T, Carpentier André C, Després Jean-Pierre P, Hoeks Joris, Kalsbeek Andries, Raina Parminder, Schrauwen Patrick, Serlie Mireille J, Stenvers Dirk Jan, Yi Chun-Xia, de Mutsert Renée, Beulens Joline W J, Rutters Femke
Аннотация
AIM: Physical exercise (PE) may be important for glucose metabolism. Therefore, this systematic review and meta-analysis aims to investigate the effect of PE performed in the morning versus afternoon or evening on glycemia parameters in human intervention studies.
METHODS: MEDLINE and Embase.com were searched until February 2023 for intervention studies in the general adult population, examining the effect the timing of PE on glycemia parameters after one or multiple bouts of exercise. Results were meta-analysed using a random-effects models where appropriate or were described using qualitative synthesis.
RESULTS: 55,569 publications were screened for a series of reviews, of which 20 studies (680 participants) were included in this review. In studies including one bout of PE (n = 12), glucose levels measured directly after PE were 0.26 mmol/L (95%CI -0.18;0.70, I2 = 81%, n = 3) higher after morning PE, compared to afternoon PE. Studies including repeated PE for 1-12 weeks (n = 8), showed that fasting glucose was 0.25mmol/L (95%CI 0.02;0.47, I2 = 32%, n = 7) higher in morning PE, compared to afternoon/evening PE. Other outcomes (e.g. 24 h mean glucose, HOMA-IR) could not be meta-analyzed and were assessed qualitatively, showing no associations or results in line with the results above. Only time in range (TIR) and hypoglycemic events tended to favor morning PE.
CONCLUSION: This review suggests that fasting glucose may be higher following morning PE, compared with afternoon or evening PE in long-term studies. Evidence on glucose directly after PE in acute studies and other glycemic outcomes remains limited and inconclusive. The included studies were generally small, heterogeneous in design and interventions, and often did not account for important factors such as nutritional intake and chronotype. Therefore, well-designed, adequately powered trials that account for lifestyle factors and assess clinically relevant outcomes are needed to clarify these associations.
TRIAL REGISTRATION: This review is part of a larger search 'The effect of altering timing of physical activity, sleep and energy intake on glycemia and Type 2 Diabetes risk in humans', of which the protocol was registered in the PROSPERO database on November 27th, 2021 under number: CRD42021287828.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s40200-026-01954-z.
METHODS: MEDLINE and Embase.com were searched until February 2023 for intervention studies in the general adult population, examining the effect the timing of PE on glycemia parameters after one or multiple bouts of exercise. Results were meta-analysed using a random-effects models where appropriate or were described using qualitative synthesis.
RESULTS: 55,569 publications were screened for a series of reviews, of which 20 studies (680 participants) were included in this review. In studies including one bout of PE (n = 12), glucose levels measured directly after PE were 0.26 mmol/L (95%CI -0.18;0.70, I2 = 81%, n = 3) higher after morning PE, compared to afternoon PE. Studies including repeated PE for 1-12 weeks (n = 8), showed that fasting glucose was 0.25mmol/L (95%CI 0.02;0.47, I2 = 32%, n = 7) higher in morning PE, compared to afternoon/evening PE. Other outcomes (e.g. 24 h mean glucose, HOMA-IR) could not be meta-analyzed and were assessed qualitatively, showing no associations or results in line with the results above. Only time in range (TIR) and hypoglycemic events tended to favor morning PE.
CONCLUSION: This review suggests that fasting glucose may be higher following morning PE, compared with afternoon or evening PE in long-term studies. Evidence on glucose directly after PE in acute studies and other glycemic outcomes remains limited and inconclusive. The included studies were generally small, heterogeneous in design and interventions, and often did not account for important factors such as nutritional intake and chronotype. Therefore, well-designed, adequately powered trials that account for lifestyle factors and assess clinically relevant outcomes are needed to clarify these associations.
TRIAL REGISTRATION: This review is part of a larger search 'The effect of altering timing of physical activity, sleep and energy intake on glycemia and Type 2 Diabetes risk in humans', of which the protocol was registered in the PROSPERO database on November 27th, 2021 under number: CRD42021287828.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s40200-026-01954-z.