HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
Changes in the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems are responsible for the CV adjustment during exercise such as increased cardiac output, skeletal muscle flow, and BP. While data from adults suggest a relationship between an exaggerated BP response to exercise and the risk of developing arterial hypertension (HTN), the situation is less clear in children and adolescents. This narrative review intends to provide an overview of the physiology behind the BP changes detected during exercise, the available reference data for children and adolescents to assess BP after engagement in different exercise protocols, potential clinical . . .
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