2014
DOI: 10.3389/fphys.2014.00247
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Could whole-body cryotherapy (below −100°C) improve muscle recovery from muscle damage?

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Cited by 36 publications
(42 citation statements)
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“…Cryotherapy has been commonly used to reduce skin (1) and muscle (2) temperature, to control secondary lesion due to hypoxia and edema (3) and for pain relief. (4,5) The cryotherapy protocols, which include application of ice and immersion in iced water, are used by coaches and physiotherapists, despite the lack of conclusive studies on the potential risks that the athletes and/or patients may face after its use.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cryotherapy has been commonly used to reduce skin (1) and muscle (2) temperature, to control secondary lesion due to hypoxia and edema (3) and for pain relief. (4,5) The cryotherapy protocols, which include application of ice and immersion in iced water, are used by coaches and physiotherapists, despite the lack of conclusive studies on the potential risks that the athletes and/or patients may face after its use.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to this model, PBC causes a vasoconstriction associated with decreased core and muscle temperature (Costello et al., 2012a, b). This vasoconstriction reduces blood vessels permeability to immune cells and decreases the inflammatory process (Hausswirth et al., ; Pournot et al., ; Ferreira‐Junior et al., ). This attenuation in the acute inflammatory response could provide a beneficial role by protecting muscle from secondary muscle damage, which would result in a decrease in edema, muscle soreness, and an improvement in muscle strength (Hausswirth et al., ; Pournot et al., ; Ferreira‐Junior et al., ).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ferreira‐Junior et al. () reported in a mechanistic version that the attenuation in serum sICAM‐1 caused by PBC exposure immediately following EIMD may be responsible for the decreased secondary muscle damage. Additionally, hastening muscular recovery is especially important because athletes are usually required to train or compete at maximal intensity almost daily.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nesses estudos, os mecanismos bioquímicos pelos quais a crioterapia reduziu o dano oxidativo no tecido muscular foram relacionados com a redução da resposta inflamatória e modulação da função mitocondrial (7,9,14). De fato, a resposta inflamatória após lesão musculoesquelética, acarreta na produção em massa de EROs por macrófagos e neutrófilos para destruir fibras e detritos musculares (8,30,85 (14). Assim como nos estudos prévios (7,9,14), a crioterapia manteve a atividade enzimática de SOD e CAT e os níveis de grupos -SH não-proteicos próximos aos valores do grupo controle.…”
Section: Sistema Antioxidanteunclassified
“…A área de lesão secundária trata-se da área que não foi diretamente acometida pelo mecanismo de lesão, mas, sim, pela hipóxia tecidual e pela degradação causada por leucócitos, citocinas pró-inflamatórias e EROs (6,10,30,85). Um estudo pioneiro na investigação da lesão muscular secundária por meio de marcadores de estresse foi realizado por Merrick e colaboradores, em 1999 (52).…”
Section: Sistema Antioxidanteunclassified