Thesis Abstract

Abstract
This thesis investigates the effects of exercise on skeletal muscle adaptations in elderly individuals, aiming to contribute to the understanding of how exercise influences muscle function and structure in the aging population. The study explores the potential benefits of exercise interventions in improving muscle health and functional outcomes in older adults. The research methodology involves a comprehensive literature review, focusing on studies that have examined the impact of various types of exercise on skeletal muscle adaptations in the elderly. The findings suggest that regular exercise can promote positive changes in muscle mass, strength, endurance, and overall functional capacity in older individuals. The discussion of the results highlights the importance of tailored exercise programs to address the specific needs and limitations of elderly individuals. The conclusion emphasizes the significance of promoting physical activity as a means to enhance muscle health and quality of life in the aging population. Overall, this thesis provides valuable insights into the role of exercise in promoting skeletal muscle adaptations in elderly individuals and underscores the importance of incorporating regular physical activity into healthy aging strategies.

Thesis Overview