FletcherGFAdesPAKligfieldPet al.Exercise standards for testing and training: A scientific statement from the American Heart Association. Circulation2013; 128: 873–934.
2.
LadenvallPPerssonCUMandalenakisZet al.Low aerobic capacity in middle-aged men associated with increased mortality rates during 45 years of follow-up. Eur J Prev Cardiol2016; 23: 1557–1564.
3.
GuptaSRohatgiAAyersCRet al.Cardiorespiratory fitness and classification of risk of cardiovascular disease mortality. Circulation2011; 123: 1377–1383.
4.
KodamaSSaitoKTanakaSet al.Cardiorespiratory fitness as a quantitative predictor of all-cause mortality and cardiovascular events in healthy men and women: A meta-analysis. JAMA2009; 301: 2024–2035.
5.
ZafrirBAzaizaMGasparTet al.Low cardiorespiratory fitness and coronary artery calcification: Complementary cardiovascular risk predictors in asymptomatic type 2 diabetics. Atherosclerosis2015; 241: 634–640.
6.
IsraelAKivitySSidiYet al.Use of exercise capacity to improve SCORE risk prediction model in asymptomatic adults. Eur Heart J2016; 37: 2300–2306.
7.
HoltermannAMarottJLGyntelbergFet al.Self-reported cardiorespiratory fitness: Prediction and classification of risk of cardiovascular disease mortality and longevity–a prospective investigation in the Copenhagen City Heart Study. J Am Heart Assoc2015; 4: e001495–e001495.
8.
BrubakerPHKitzmanDW. Chronotropic incompetence: Causes, consequences, and management. Circulation2011; 123: 1010–1020.
9.
ColeCRBlackstoneEHPashkowFJet al.Heart-rate recovery immediately after exercise as a predictor of mortality. N Engl J Med1999; 341: 1351–1135–1351–1135.
10.
JouvenXEmpanaJPSchwartzPJet al.Heart-rate profile during exercise as a predictor of sudden death. N Engl J Med2005; 352: 1951–1958.
11.
LeVVMitikuTSungarGet al.The blood pressure response to dynamic exercise testing: A systematic review. Prog Cardiovasc Dis2008; 51: 135–160.
12.
FrolkisJPPothierCEBlackstoneEHet al.Frequent ventricular ectopy after exercise as a predictor of death. N Engl J Med2003; 348: 781–790.
13.
EckartREFieldMEHruczkowskiTWet al.Association of electrocardiographic morphology of exercise-induced ventricular arrhythmia with mortality. Ann Intern Med2008; 149: 451–460.
14.
AijazBBabuinLSquiresRWet al.Long-term mortality with multiple treadmill exercise test abnormalities: Comparison between patients with and without cardiovascular disease. Am Heart J2008; 156: 783–789.
15.
ZafrirBAzencotMDobrecky-MeryIet al.Resting heart rate and measures of effort-related cardiac autonomic dysfunction predict cardiovascular events in asymptomatic type 2 diabetes. Eur J Prev Cardiol2016; 23: 1298–1306.
16.
MinkkinenMNieminenTVerrierRLet al.Prognostic capacity of a clinically indicated exercise test for cardiovascular mortality is enhanced by combined analysis of exercise capacity, heart rate recovery and T-wave alternans. Eur J Prev Cardiol2015; 22: 1162–1170.
17.
ChrysohoouCSkoumasJGeorgiopoulosGet al.Exercise capacity and hemodynamic response among 12,327 individuals with cardio-metabolic risk factors undergoing treadmill exercise. Eur J Prev Cardiol2017; 24: 1627–1636.
18.
ErezAKivitySBerkovitchAet al.The association between cardiorespiratory fitness and cardiovascular risk may be modulated by known cardiovascular risk factors. Am Heart J2015; 169: 916–923.
19.
JoynerMJGreenDJ. Exercise protects the cardiovascular system: Effects beyond traditional risk factors. J Physiol2009; 587: 5551–5558.
20.
WilsonMGEllisonGMCableNT. Basic science behind the cardiovascular benefits of exercise. Heart2015; 101: 758–765.
21.
BlairSNMorrisJN. Healthy hearts–and the universal benefits of being physically active: Physical activity and health. Ann Epidemiol2009; 19: 253–256.