Influence of different frequencies of deep water running on oxidative profile and insulin resistance in obese women

Medeiros, Niara da Silva; Colato, Alana Schraiber; Abreu, Fabiana Guichard de; Lemos, Leandro Silva de; Fraga, Luciane Cabral de; Funchal, Cláudia; Dani, Caroline

doi:10.1016/j.obmed.2016.05.002

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 30 publications

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“…An important tool for increasing exercise adepts is physical activity in an aquatic environment, which allows for metabolic improvements as well as cardiorespiratory improvement and less impact on joints (Azevêdo et al, 2008;Kanitz et al, 2014;Medeiros et al, 2016;Nagle et al, 2015;Tsitkanou et al, 2017). Research shows that the aquatic environment, compared to the terrestrial, decrease the maximum heart rate and the average heart rate obtained in exercise concerning the positioning of the body in the water, the depth, and temperature of the water, thus making it very advantageous in cases of pathologies, considering that the use of the aquatic environment brings a hydrostatic pressure which lowers blood pressure and improves venous return (Graef & Kruel, 2006;Nakanishi et al, 2004;Ritchie & Hopkins, 1991), relevant features in rehabilitation (Carregaro, 2008) .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Musical stimuli and performance of university students in a deep pool running protocol

Cabral

Costa²,

Silva³

et al. 2022

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This study aimed to analyze the effects of musical stimuli on university performance through heart rate and Rate of Perceived Exertion as a function of a running protocol in deep water. The sample consisted of 18 women aged between 18 and 30 years (23.44 ± 3.42) from Mossoró/RN. Participants were assessed on two separate days, one day with musical stimulation and the other without the stimulus. At the end of each stage reached within the test, the Heart Rate and Rate of Perceived Exertion of each participant were measured before the beginning of the next stage. To compare the performance variables with and without musical stimuli, the paired “t” test. p<0.05. The results showed that they do not present relevant differences in Heart Rate and Rate of Perceived Exertion with and without music, except in stage 1 (p=0.045) and stage 3 (p=0.048) for Heart Rate. It is concluded that the use of music as a stimulus in the performance of university students through a running protocol in a deep pool is a valid strategy for reaching maximum effort or continuity at a moderate/high intensity in the aquatic environment.

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