Exercise Training in Kidney Transplant Recipients (EXTRA Trial) Evaluating Physiological and Molecular Outcomes
Exercise Training in Kidney Transplant Recipients (EXTRA Trial) Evaluating Physiological and Molecular Outcomes
The goal of this clinical trial is to investigate the physiological and molecular effects of exercise training in transplant recipients. The main questions it aims to answer are:
Participants will be invited to an exercise training program 6-month after their transplant surgery. Body composition, physical assessment, and blood draw will be assessed at baseline and 24-weeks after exercise or control regimen.
Researchers will compare exercise group vs. routine care group to see if exercise training impact the health-related outcomes of this population.
The study will involve inviting participants to join an exercise training program six months after their transplant surgery. The research will include baseline assessments and measurements, such as body composition, physical assessment, and blood draws. These assessments will be conducted both at the beginning of the study and 24 weeks after participants have undergone either the exercise regimen or a control regimen.
The research team will compare two groups: the exercise group and the routine care group. The goal is to examine whether participating in an exercise training program has a significant impact on various health-related outcomes in transplant recipients when compared to individuals receiving standard care.
This clinical trial seeks to understand the potential benefits of exercise training on physical fitness, quality of life, inflammatory and molecular profiles, as well as cardiovascular health in individuals who have undergone organ transplantation. The comparison between the exercise group and the routine care group will provide valuable insights into the effectiveness of exercise interventions for this specific population.
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria: