This study aimed to analyse the effects of a simulated Brazilian jiu-jitsu (BJJ) tournament on vertical jump performance, grip strength test and perceived effort responses. 22 male BJJ athletes participated in a simulated tournament consisting of three 7 min matches separated by 14 min of rest. Kimono grip strength test (KGST), counter movement jump (CMJ) and rate of perceived exertion (RPE) were measured before and after each match, while RPE of specific areas was assessed after three matches. ANOVA for repeated measures was used to compare strength parameters after each match with the level of significance set at 5%. The key results showed a significant decrease of jump height (p = 0.001) and net vertical impulse in the CMJ (p = 0.031), as well as a reduction of the number of reps in the KGST (p < 0.001). A significant increase of RPE was found throughout the matches (p < 0.001). Considering the RPE in specific areas, no differences were observed between the upper and lower body (p = 0.743). We conclude that the BJJ simulated tournament generated a decrease of performance in both upper and lower limbs and provoked a progressive increase in the effort perception over the matches.
Objetivou-se verificar a prevalência e os fatores associados à pressão arterial (PA) elevada em adolescentes de um município Brasileiro. Estudo transversal, conduzido em 653 adolescentes (57,9% do sexo feminino) de 14 a 19 anos de idade, estudantes do ensino médio. A Pressão arterial sistólica (PAS) e a diastólica (PAD) foram mensuradas em todos os sujeitos. Variáveis sociodemográficas, do estilo de vida e índice de massa corporal foram obtidas. Regressão logística binária, bruta e ajustada, foi empregada com nível de significância de 5%. A média da PAS e PAD foi de 111,9 mmHg e 69,9 mmHg, respectivamente. A prevalência de PA elevada foi de 12,4%. Na análise multivariável foi identificado que jovens do sexo masculino (OR: 2,37; IC95%: 1,45-3,90), com escolaridade materna de até oito anos (OR: 1,84; IC95%: 1,03-3,30) e com excesso de peso (OR: 3,79; IC95%: 2,23-6,43), apresentaram maiores chances de PA elevada. O termo de interação entre sexo masculino e excesso de peso representou o subgrupo com maiores chances de PA elevada (OR: 6,41; IC95%: 3,00-13,16). Níveis pressóricos elevados acometem adolescentes da cidade de Ponta Grossa, Paraná, e os grupos com maiores chances de PA elevada foram os do sexo masculino, com escolaridade materna baixa e com excesso de peso.
The aim of this study was to identify the effects of two different time responses on fatigue of knee extensor. Sixteen male volunteers (26±6.0 years 81±12 kg, and 181±7.4 cm) participated of study. Participants performed the same protocol in five sessions, [control, placebo (placebo applied both 6 hours before and immediately before the test), 6h before + immediately before (PBMT applied both 6 hours before and immediately before the test), 6h before (PBMT applied 6 hours before and placebo applied immediately before the test), and immediately before (placebo applied 6 hours before and PBMT applied immediately before the test)]. PBMT was applied on knee extensor (9 sites; 30 J per site). Maximal isometric voluntary contraction (MIVC) were assessed before and after an isokinetic fatigue (45 flexion-extension concentric at 180°·s), associated with electromyography [root mean square (RMS) and median of frequency (MF)]. For MIVC there was no treatment*time interaction for all variables. Time effect was observed for peak torque (PT), RMS, and MF. While treatment effect was identified for MIVC, which the 6h before + immediately before presented higher PT pre than control (p=0.004) and placebo (p=0.044). The immediately before presented higher PT values than control (p=0.047). Regarding PT post, 6h before + immediately before presented higher values than control (p=0.001) and placebo (p=0.004). PT during MIVC (pre to post) was reduced in 6h before + immediately before treatment (26%) compared to control (33%), placebo (29%), and immediately before (32%). The application of PBMT 6h + immediately before and immediately before exercise protocol is able to reduce the fatigue.
Dellagrana, RA, Rossato, M, Sakugawa, RL, Baroni, BM, and Diefenthaeler, F. Photobiomodulation therapy on physiological and performance parameters during running tests: Dose-response effects. J Strength Cond Res 32(10): 2807-2815, 2018-This study was aimed at verifying effects of photobiomodulation therapy (PBMT) with different energy doses (15, 30, and 60 J per site) on physiological and performance parameters during running tests. Fifteen male recreational runners participated in a crossover, randomized, double-blind, and placebo-controlled trial. They performed testing protocol in 5 sessions with different treatments: control, placebo, and PBMT with 15, 30, or 60 J per site (14 sites in each lower limb). Physiological and performance variables were assessed during submaximal (at 8 and 9 km·h) and maximal running tests. Photobiomodulation therapy with 30 J significantly improved running economy (RE) at 8 and 9 km·h (3.01%, p=0.008 and 3.03%, p=0.009, respectively), rate of perceived exertion (RPE) at 8 km/h21 (7.86%, p=0.033), velocity at V[Combining Dot Above]O2max (3.07%, p= 0.029), peak of velocity (PV) (1.49%, p=0.035), and total time to exhaustion (TTE) (3.41%, p=0.036) compared with placebo. Photobiomodulation therapy with 15 J improved running economy at 9 km/h21 (2.98%, p=0.025), rate of perceived exertion at 8 km/h21 (4.80%, p=0.010), PV (1.33%, p=0.008), total time to exhaustion (3.06%, p=0.008), and total distance (4.01%, p=0.011) compared with the placebo; whereas PBMT with 60 J only increased RE at 9 km/h21 (3.87%, p=0.024) compared with placebo. All PBMT doses positively affected physiological and/or performance parameters; however, magnitude-based inference reported that PBMT applied with 30 J led to more beneficial effects than 15 and 60 J.
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