Thesis Abstract

Abstract
This thesis presents an in-depth investigation into the effects of exercise on muscle hypertrophy in young adults. In recent years, there has been a growing interest in understanding the physiological responses of muscle tissue to exercise, particularly in the context of hypertrophy. The aim of this study is to explore how different types of exercise regimens influence muscle hypertrophy in young adults, with a focus on both resistance training and aerobic exercise. Chapter One provides the groundwork for the study, beginning with an introduction to the topic followed by a background of the study, problem statement, objectives, limitations, scope, significance, and the structure of the thesis. Additionally, key terms are defined to ensure clarity and understanding throughout the thesis. Chapter Two comprises a comprehensive literature review that examines existing research on muscle hypertrophy, exercise physiology, and the effects of various exercise modalities on muscle growth. Ten key themes emerge from the literature, providing a solid foundation for the research methodology. Chapter Three outlines the research methodology employed in this study. It includes detailed descriptions of the research design, participant selection criteria, data collection methods, measurements of muscle hypertrophy, exercise interventions, and data analysis techniques. Moreover, ethical considerations and potential limitations of the methodology are addressed. Chapter Four presents a detailed discussion of the findings obtained through the research. The results of this study shed light on the specific effects of different exercise modalities on muscle hypertrophy in young adults. Factors such as exercise intensity, frequency, duration, and mode are analyzed to determine their impact on muscle growth. Furthermore, comparisons are made between resistance training and aerobic exercise to elucidate their relative contributions to muscle hypertrophy. Chapter Five serves as the conclusion and summary of the thesis. The key findings of the study are summarized, and their implications for exercise programming and muscle hypertrophy in young adults are discussed. Recommendations for future research are also provided to further advance our understanding of the effects of exercise on muscle hypertrophy. In conclusion, this thesis contributes valuable insights into the effects of exercise on muscle hypertrophy in young adults. By examining the physiological responses of muscle tissue to different exercise regimens, this study provides a foundation for optimizing exercise programs aimed at promoting muscle growth and overall health in young individuals.

Thesis Overview