The aim of the study is I. To assess whether an individualized exercise training program is superior as compared to usual care with respect to exercise tolerance, II. to assess whether intervention tools that aim to increase exercise adherence are superior to an individualized exercise training alone with respect to exercise tolerance and long-term effects, and III. to identify biomarkers that that may be implemented into novel intervention tools aiming to increase exercise adherence in patients with chronic heart failure.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Purpose
PREVENTION
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
120
individualized exercise training
Measures to increase adherence to exercise training
Marcus Dörr
Greifswald, Germany
RECRUITINGVO2@AT
Change of cardiopulmonary exercise tolerance from baseline to 9 month follow-up measured by exercise testing: oxygen uptake at anaerobic threshold per kg body weight (METs)
Time frame: Month 9
Training adherence
Adherence to training sessions
Time frame: 9, 12, 18 and 24 month
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