1996
DOI: 10.1016/0300-9629(95)02087-x
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Effect of sustained hyperadrenalinemia on exercise performance and lactate threshold in rats

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Cited by 23 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…Afterwards, the animals were submitted to 3-minute physical effort stages, followed by 2-minute intervals for blood sampling. The initial speed was 13m.min , followed by increments of 4m.min -1 in each 3-minute stage, with constant inclination of 10%, until exhaustion, according to procedures suggested by Langfort et al (1996) and Pilis et al (1993). LT was visually identified by the blood lactate concentration versus workload curve, considering the workload corresponding to the inflection point of blood lactate concentration within a range of 2-4mM (Cunha et al, 2008(Cunha et al, , 2009 (Figure 1).…”
Section: Incremental Testmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Afterwards, the animals were submitted to 3-minute physical effort stages, followed by 2-minute intervals for blood sampling. The initial speed was 13m.min , followed by increments of 4m.min -1 in each 3-minute stage, with constant inclination of 10%, until exhaustion, according to procedures suggested by Langfort et al (1996) and Pilis et al (1993). LT was visually identified by the blood lactate concentration versus workload curve, considering the workload corresponding to the inflection point of blood lactate concentration within a range of 2-4mM (Cunha et al, 2008(Cunha et al, , 2009 (Figure 1).…”
Section: Incremental Testmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, this procedure is limited by the small amount of information available concerning lactate kinetics during exercise in rats. To our knowledge, only few studies dealing with lactate threshold determinations in rats have been reported in the literature, most of them using treadmill running as an ergometer (14,15). Only one study analyzed lactate kinetics during swimming (16).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The double effort test underestimated the aerobic capacity of the animals in 13% (control) and 8.7% (obese); however, significant correlation was found between the tests for the animals from the control group (r = 0.88; P < 0.0075) and obese group (r = 0.92; P < 0.0031) (tables 1 and 2). Other studies, such as the ones by Pilis et al 29 and Langfort et al 30 , which evaluated the LAn using the progressive test of multistages, estimated the zone of metabolic transition through individual charts of the lactate concentrations versus velocity and found higher LAn intensities (25 m.mn -1 ). The differences found in the MLSS lactacidemic concentrations and the double effort test also suggest possible protocoldependence as observed in the study by Manchado-Gobatto et al 17 ; however, the double effort test presented high correlation with the MLSS both for the control and obese animals which presented alterations in insulin sensitivity, suggesting possible applicability in populations with any metabolic disorder.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%