Relationship between perceived exertion and blood lactate concentrations during incremental running test in young females

Abe, Daijiro; Yoshida, Takayoshi; Ueoka, Hatsumi; Sugiyama, Koji; Fukuoka, Yoshiyuki

doi:10.1186/2052-1847-7-5

Cited by 15 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 42 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…In the present study the duration of each increment was 5 min to assure steady state conditions for oxygen uptake, blood lactate and heart rate during submaximal stages. This protocol has been applied in several other studies (Sperlich et al 2010 , 2011b ; Abe et al 2015 ) and a recent study confirmed that heart rate, end-exercise blood levels of lactate and RER do not differ between different incremental protocols, and maximum oxygen uptake is approx. 4.2 % lower compared to ramp testing (Sperlich et al 2015 ).…”

Section: Limitations Of the Studymentioning

confidence: 74%

Classification of selected cardiopulmonary variables of elite athletes of different age, gender, and disciplines during incremental exercise testing

et al. 2015

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Incremental exercise testing is frequently used as a tool for evaluating determinants of endurance performance. The available reference values for the peak oxygen uptake (VO2peak), % of VO2peak, running speed at the lactate threshold (vLT), running economy (RE), and maximal running speed (vpeak) for different age, gender, and disciplines are not sufficient for the elite athletic population. The key variables of 491 young athletes (age range 12–21 years; 250 males, 241 females) assessed during a running step test protocol (2.4 m s−1; increase 0.4 m s−1 5 min−1) were analysed in five subgroups, which were related to combat-, team-, endurance-, sprint- and power-, and racquet-related disciplines. Compared with female athletes, male athletes achieved a higher vpeak (P = 0.004). The body mass, lean body mass, height, abs. VO2peak (ml min−1), rel. VO2peak (ml kg−1 min−1), rel. VO2peak (ml min−1 kg−0.75), and RE were higher in the male participants compared with the females (P < 0.01). The % of VO2 at vLT was lower in the males compared with the females (P < 0.01). No differences between gender were detected for the vLT (P = 0.17) and % of VO2 at vLT (P = 0.42). This study is one of the first to provide a broad spectrum of data to classify nearly 500 elite athletes aged 12–21 years of both gender and different disciplines.

show abstract

Section: Limitations Of the Studymentioning

confidence: 74%

Classification of selected cardiopulmonary variables of elite athletes of different age, gender, and disciplines during incremental exercise testing

et al. 2015

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…A large body of literature shows that RPEs correlate highly with physiological parameters such as heart rate, oxygen consumption and lactate during exercise (e.g. Abe, Yoshida, Ueoka, Sugiyama, & Fukuoka, ; Borg, ). Strong relationships between RPE and cardiorespiratory as well as metabolic variables have been reported for different populations: children, young and older adults, and trained, untrained and sedentary persons, as well as for persons with obesity or coronary artery disease (Coquart et al, ; Demello, Cureton, Boineau, & Singh, ; Elsangedy et al, ; Groslambert & Mahon, ; Scherr et al, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Competencies for rating perceived exertion in amateur soccer players with and without intellectual disabilities

Schmitz

Meis

Hafferkamp

et al. 2019

Research Intellect Disabil

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background Perception of exertion is essential for self‐regulation in sports. The ability to rate perceived exertion (RPE) is regarded as psychophysiological competence, although cognitive components of RPE are largely unknown. The present study tested the hypothesis that cognitive processing speed, perseveration and figural fluency correlate with RPE. Methods The present study tested relationships between the performance in neuropsychological tests and the competence for RPE assessed during soccer training in 30 adults with and 22 adults without intellectual disabilities. Results Mean correlation coefficients for RPE and heart rate differed significantly between participants with intellectual disabilities (r = .41) and participants without intellectual disabilities (r = .71). The variance of RPE could be partially explained by neuropsychological performance measures reflecting cognitive processing speed and perseveration and by age. Conclusions The results point to an impaired perception of exertion in people with intellectual disabilities, which can be partially explained by individual neuropsychological competencies.

show abstract

“…5 This misrepresentation of training stress could lead to maladaptation or periods of non-functional overreaching in runners. On the other hand, training load measures likely provide a more individualized assessment of the physiological training response 13 and overall training stress experienced by a runner. 5 Thus, we urge coaches to consider thinking beyond just weekly volume and to incorporate measures of training loads in their monitoring approaches.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…12 Session rating of perceived exertion (sRPE), the global RPE for an entire training session, encompasses both the psychological and physiological response to training 6 and has been used to assess internal load since it is highly correlated with blood lactate levels even as training intensifies. 13,14 In fact, the combination of sRPE and training duration to measure training load is correlated with blood lactate measured 30 minutes following maximal training sessions while training impulse (TRIMP) measured from HR intensity distribution is not. 14 Therefore, the combination of sRPE and duration to measure training load is not only convenient but might also be a more appropriate method to assess training stress compared to other methods requiring measurements of HR (e.g., TRIMP).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of different measures to monitor week-to-week changes in training load in high school runners

Ryan¹,

Napier

Greenwood³

et al. 2020

International Journal of Sports Science & Coaching

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Training load is commonly used to monitor training stress and is the product of external and internal physiological loads experienced by an athlete. With emerging wearable technology, it is possible to evolve existing external load measurement from duration or distance to runner-specific biomechanical data, which when combined with existing measures of internal load such as session rating of perceived exertion (sRPE), may improve the quantification of training stress. This study compared week-to-week changes in training duration with different training loads obtained from common and more individualized measures of external load. The training of nine male high school cross-country runners from the same team undertaking the same training program was monitored for two consecutive weeks. This two-week cycle included a “coach-prescribed” low and high training load week. Training loads were calculated with sRPE and external load measures including: duration (minutes), Step Count, “Bone Stimulus” (IMeasureU), and cumulative vertical force. Weekly distances (in miles) were also measured. Between-week percent change (%Δ) was compared among training loads and minutes using paired t-tests and Cohen’s d effect size. Different %Δ were found between sRPExMinutes (%Δ=65 ± 25%; p = 0.002, d = 1.83), sRPExStep Count (%Δ=66 ± 31%; p = 0.006, d = 2.06), sRPExForce (%Δ=66 ± 29%; p = 0.002, d = 1.91), and miles (%Δ=28 ± 13%; p = 0.019, d = 0.71) compared to minutes (%Δ=20 ± 8%). These findings highlight that only using weekly volume can greatly misrepresent changes in training stress in runners. We therefore encourage coaches and practitioners to consider training monitoring approaches beyond just weekly distance or duration. Simple measures of training load that include duration and sRPE might be sufficient.

show abstract

Relationship between perceived exertion and blood lactate concentrations during incremental running test in young females

Cited by 15 publications

References 42 publications

Classification of selected cardiopulmonary variables of elite athletes of different age, gender, and disciplines during incremental exercise testing

Classification of selected cardiopulmonary variables of elite athletes of different age, gender, and disciplines during incremental exercise testing

Competencies for rating perceived exertion in amateur soccer players with and without intellectual disabilities

Comparison of different measures to monitor week-to-week changes in training load in high school runners

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About