Questionário de Preferência e Tolerância da Intensidade de Exercício: versão em português do Brasil

Smirmaul, Bruno Paula Caraça; Ekkekakis, Panteleimon; Teixeira, Inaian Pignatti; Nakamura, Priscila Missaki; Kokubun, Eduardo

doi:10.5007/1980-0037.2015v17n5p550

Cited by 11 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 25 publications

(33 reference statements)

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“…After informed consent and medical approval, participants attended four separate experimental sessions interspersed by at least 72 hours. In the first session they performed a step-graded exercise test (GXT) (to individualize a prescribed intensity for the next two sessions), became familiarized with the psychological measures that would be used in follow-up sessions, and completed a questionnaire about their exercise preference for or tolerance to exercise intensity (PRETIE-Q; Smirmaul et al, 2015). In the next two sessions, the participants performed two HIIE protocols -a long and a short trial, with the order of these trials randomized and counterbalanced, using a Researcher Randomizer (Urbaniak & Plous, 2013).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As noted, participants completed the PRETIE-Q (Smirmaul et al, 2015) on the first day, and they performed a cycling step GXT to assess their maximal aerobic power (MAP) (Excalibur, Lode/Netherlands). The initial load was established at 70 W and increased by 25 W each minute.…”

Section: Graded Exercise Testmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Preference for and Tolerance to Intensity of Exercise Questionnaire (PRETIE-Q). To assess participants' exercise preference and intensity tolerance before the study, we used the PRETIE-Q (Smirmaul et al, 2015). This questionnaire includes 16 items (eight items for preference and eight items for tolerance) with responses ranging from 1 (I totally disagree) to 5 (I totally agree).…”

Section: Global Affective Evaluation (Gae)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Might High-Intensity Interval Exercise Be Remembered as More Pleasurable? An Attempt to Test the Peak-End Rule in the Exercise Context

et al. 2021

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Given humans’ limited ability to recall past experiences for evaluation, scholars have proposed the peak-end rule stating that if perceived discomfort at the end of an aversive experience is lower than the peak discomfort experienced, the aversive experience will be remembered more positively. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the peak-end rule as applied to high-intensity interval exercise (HIIE). Participants were 30 inactive men ( M age = 27.9, SD = 5.2 years). In the first session they performed a graded exercise test on cycle-ergometer to determine their maximal aerobic power (MAP) ( M = 233, SD = 35W); and, in the second and third sessions, they performed two HIIE protocols in randomized order: (a) Short trial – 20-minutes of HIIE, composed of 30-second efforts at 100% of MAP interspersed by 30-seconds of passive recovery; and (b) Long trial – 20-minutes of the short trial, plus 10-minutes more of HIIE, decreasing 3% of MAP in each additional bout, resulting in 70% of MAP in the last bout. During exercise, we recorded the participants’ rating of perceived exertion (RPE) and affect, using the Feeling Scale (FS). At 30-minutes post-exercise, we again recorded the participants’ affect, using the Global Affect Evaluation (GAE) and their session-RPE, and we recorded their enjoyment, using the Physical Activity Enjoyment Scale (PACES). In the last session, the participants chose a favorite protocol to repeat. All sessions were interspersed by at least 72 hours. The 10-minutes extra HIIE in the Long-trial condition resulted decreased heart rate values ( M = 157, SD = 13bpm to M = 144, SD = 14bpm; p < 0.001), but psychological responses during and after exercise did not differ, nor did participants’ preferred HIIE protocol. As the load drop for the Long-trial was not enough to change the psychological responses during exercise, there was no difference in the retrospective evaluation as the peak-end rule would have suggested.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Graded Exercise Testmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Global Affective Evaluation (Gae)mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Might High-Intensity Interval Exercise Be Remembered as More Pleasurable? An Attempt to Test the Peak-End Rule in the Exercise Context

et al. 2021

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“…Participation in the study consisted of three visits to the laboratory, always at the same time of the day. On the first visit, participants completed a cycle ergometer test to determine the individual maximal power output, answered a general questionnaire regarding their daily habits, personal information, preference, and tolerance of exercise intensity questionnaire, PRETIE-Q, 14 and completed a familiarization session for assessment of the simple reaction time and selective attention in a Stroop task. On this day, the participants were also questioned about their preferred music gender and some of the songs most listened during their daily lives.…”

Section: Participants and Experimental Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Listening to music during indoor cycling elicits higher internal loads during prolonged endurance exercise

Santos

Carpes²

2021

BJMB

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BACKGROUND: Dissociation by music may impact the rate of perceived exertion (RPE), which is an indicator of internal loads during exercise. However, it is not clear how music affects the RPE, neuromuscular, and cognitive responses to exercise. AIM: To determine whether listening to preferred music during indoor endurance exercise influences RPE, neuromuscular, and cognitive responses in healthy individuals. METHOD: Thirteen healthy adults performed sessions of prolonged indoor cycling at moderate intensity while listening or not to preferred music. Reaction time, selective attention, and memory were evaluated before, during, and/or after the exercise sessions. RPE, heart rate, muscle activation, pedaling torque, and cadence were recorded during the exercises. RESULTS: RPE (P = 0.004, d = 0.40), heart rate (P = 0.048, d = 0.53) and cadence (P = 0,043; d = 0.51) were higher in the music session compared to no music. Selective attention (P = 0.233), simple reaction time (P = 0.360), working and short-term memory (P > 0.05), as well as torque (P = 0.262) and muscle activation (RMS and MDF, P > 0.05) did not differ between music and no music sessions. CONCLUSION: Indoor cycling while listening to preferred music elicited higher internal loads, which we consider a result of higher cardiovascular demand. However, the effects of music on neuromuscular and cognitive responses were not evident. We conclude that music can be helpful to improve demand during indoor exercise.

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“…Para avaliar a característica dos participantes em relação a preferência e tolerância a intensidade do exercício, foi utilizado a escala PRETIE-Q (SMIRMAUL et al, 2015;Anexo D). Esse questionário é composto por 16 itens, sendo 8 deles referentes a preferência e 8 deles a tolerância.…”

Section: Preferência E Tolerância Relacionada a Intensidade Do Exercíciounclassified

Efeito da intensidade pico e da finalização do exercício intermitente de alta intensidade sobre a percepção subjetiva de esforço e prazer

Alves¹

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Efeito da intensidade pico e da finalização do exercício intermitente de alta intensidade sobre a percepção subjetiva de esforço e prazer Elaine Domingues Alves São Paulo 2020 1. Treinamento de esforço 2. Percepção 3. Exercício físico (Aspectos psicológicos) I. Título. AGRADECIMENTOSAgradeço aos meus pais, Hélio e Sandra, por todo apoio e suporte em todos esses anos.Agradeço a minha irmã, Viviane, por todo o companheirismo e compreensão. Vocês me ajudaram da melhor forma possível, eu não seria capaz de chegar até aqui sem ajuda de vocês.Obrigada por respeitarem meu espaço e silêncio a cada final de semana escondida em meu quarto seja estudando, escrevendo, ou montando apresentações. Acredito que esse silêncio será menos recorrente em breve.Agradeço à Valéria Panissa e Ursula Julio, com vocês eu aprendi a admirar a pesquisa científica. Vocês me inspiram a ser sempre meu melhor, seja dentro do ambiente acadêmico ou fora dele. Obrigada por todas as oportunidades que vocês ofereceram em todos estes anos de parceria. Obrigada pela confiança, obrigada por todas as conversas, por todo o apoio, e também por todas as críticas que me fizeram amadurecer muito. Eu aprendi muito com vocês, e só tenho a agradecer por ter encontrado mulheres tão especiais como vocês nessa trajetória.Agradeço aos membros do laboratório, Marcelo Marques, Cintia Lassalvia, Victor Staibano e Raísa Valvassori, dividir um espaço de 30m 2 todos os dias não é tarefa fácil, mas é uma tarefa extremamente prazerosa ao lado de todos vocês. Tenho muito carinho por todos, torço muito pelo sucesso e conquistas de cada um de vocês! Agradeço as grandes amizades advindas da EEFE, Janaína Vieira, Clara Nóbrega, Gabriela Satie, Ingrid Camargo e Anselmo Carlos. Vocês estiveram presentes em todas as situações, compartilharam comigo momenentos felizes, de conquista, de angústias e incertezas.Obrigada por todas as conversas, por todos os conselhos, por todas as risadas e carinho.Agradeço à Isadora Gasparotti, Juliana Campos, Renata Orasmo e Nicole Vallin, vocês são como uma família para mim. Obrigada por estarem sempre ao meu lado.Agradeço à equipe RunFun, por toda a confiança, aprendizado e oportunidades que me ofereceram.Agradeço à Escola de Educação Física e Esporte pelo acolhimento em todos estes anos, são 9 anos percorrendo os corredores já tão familiares desta escola, a qual considero uma extensão de minha própria casa.

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Questionário de Preferência e Tolerância da Intensidade de Exercício: versão em português do Brasil

Cited by 11 publications

References 25 publications

Might High-Intensity Interval Exercise Be Remembered as More Pleasurable? An Attempt to Test the Peak-End Rule in the Exercise Context

Might High-Intensity Interval Exercise Be Remembered as More Pleasurable? An Attempt to Test the Peak-End Rule in the Exercise Context

Listening to music during indoor cycling elicits higher internal loads during prolonged endurance exercise

Efeito da intensidade pico e da finalização do exercício intermitente de alta intensidade sobre a percepção subjetiva de esforço e prazer

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