Abstract:Abstract.[Purpose] The aim of this study was to determine the effect of electrical stimulation on blood lactate after anaerobic muscle fatigue was induced in Taekwondo athletes.[Subjects] Twenty-four male collegiate Taekwondo athletes voluntarily participated in this study (from June 7, 2010 to June 18, 2010, a total of 2 weeks). Subjects were randomly divided into three groups of 8: a) Electrical stimulation group (ES) which received electrical muscle stimulation; b) the massage group which received massage; … Show more
“…The NMES groups in the present study was administered a low frequency electrical stimulation during the recovery period showed a significant recovery of blood lactate and anaerobic performance as compared to control group, which is similar to the results found in previous studies [21,24,26,27,30,[38][39][40][41], although some studies have also reported contrasting findings [21,[42][43][44]. IFT used produces biphasic pulses within the tissues & has an advantage in that it does not cause skin irritation unlike some other electrical techniques [45].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…IFT used produces biphasic pulses within the tissues & has an advantage in that it does not cause skin irritation unlike some other electrical techniques [45]. NMES which uses medium frequency alternating current induces vasodilation & increase peripheral blood flow [46,47] & the suction system with an electrode has a massage effect [27]. Also the rest position during NMES favors the resynthesis of PCr [25].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Participants were instructed to eat as normal and to stay well hydrated & refrain from any form of exercise, Caffeine and alcohol consumption 24 hrs prior to session. The sample size was estimated using data of changes in blood lactate from the study done by Seo et al [27], in which effect of electrical stimulation on blood lactate after anaerobic muscle fatigue was analysed and 6 subjects per group were shown to be necessary based on the effect size of 3.1, alpha level of 0.05 and power (1-beta) of 0.95. Eight subjects each group were used to increase the power of the study.…”
Objective: To compare the effects of Intermittent Pneumatic Compression (IPC) vs. Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation (NMES) on recovery following anaerobic exercise. Design: Three-arm comparative pretest-posttest experimental design Setting: University Sports complex and Physiotherapy Clinic. Participants: Twenty-four male collegiate basketball players aged 18-25 yrs (mean± SD 20.4±1.8 yrs) Interventions: Participants were randomly assigned into one of the 3 groups; IPC group (n=8), NMES group (n=8) or control group (n=8). Each group performed a repeated sprint test (RAST) following which, the subjects received IPC, NMES or no intervention as a recovery mode, for 20 minutes. Main outcome measures: Blood lactate recorded prior to and at 5, 15 and 25 min following the RAST. Following recovery, subjects performed another bout of RAST to assess for peak power, mean power, and fatigue index, as parameters of anaerobic performance. Results: There was a significant difference in the clearance of blood lactate between three groups (p=0.006*), with NMES group showing greatest drop. The performance decrements in the second bout of RAST were significantly less for the NMES group as compared to control (p<0.05). Conclusion: NMES was more effective than IPC or passive rest, in clearing blood lactate and minimizing performance decrements following an anaerobic exercise bout.
“…The NMES groups in the present study was administered a low frequency electrical stimulation during the recovery period showed a significant recovery of blood lactate and anaerobic performance as compared to control group, which is similar to the results found in previous studies [21,24,26,27,30,[38][39][40][41], although some studies have also reported contrasting findings [21,[42][43][44]. IFT used produces biphasic pulses within the tissues & has an advantage in that it does not cause skin irritation unlike some other electrical techniques [45].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…IFT used produces biphasic pulses within the tissues & has an advantage in that it does not cause skin irritation unlike some other electrical techniques [45]. NMES which uses medium frequency alternating current induces vasodilation & increase peripheral blood flow [46,47] & the suction system with an electrode has a massage effect [27]. Also the rest position during NMES favors the resynthesis of PCr [25].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Participants were instructed to eat as normal and to stay well hydrated & refrain from any form of exercise, Caffeine and alcohol consumption 24 hrs prior to session. The sample size was estimated using data of changes in blood lactate from the study done by Seo et al [27], in which effect of electrical stimulation on blood lactate after anaerobic muscle fatigue was analysed and 6 subjects per group were shown to be necessary based on the effect size of 3.1, alpha level of 0.05 and power (1-beta) of 0.95. Eight subjects each group were used to increase the power of the study.…”
Objective: To compare the effects of Intermittent Pneumatic Compression (IPC) vs. Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation (NMES) on recovery following anaerobic exercise. Design: Three-arm comparative pretest-posttest experimental design Setting: University Sports complex and Physiotherapy Clinic. Participants: Twenty-four male collegiate basketball players aged 18-25 yrs (mean± SD 20.4±1.8 yrs) Interventions: Participants were randomly assigned into one of the 3 groups; IPC group (n=8), NMES group (n=8) or control group (n=8). Each group performed a repeated sprint test (RAST) following which, the subjects received IPC, NMES or no intervention as a recovery mode, for 20 minutes. Main outcome measures: Blood lactate recorded prior to and at 5, 15 and 25 min following the RAST. Following recovery, subjects performed another bout of RAST to assess for peak power, mean power, and fatigue index, as parameters of anaerobic performance. Results: There was a significant difference in the clearance of blood lactate between three groups (p=0.006*), with NMES group showing greatest drop. The performance decrements in the second bout of RAST were significantly less for the NMES group as compared to control (p<0.05). Conclusion: NMES was more effective than IPC or passive rest, in clearing blood lactate and minimizing performance decrements following an anaerobic exercise bout.
“…A 5-second countdown was used to signal to the participants to pedal with all of their strength for 30 seconds immediately after the command "Start." After 30 seconds, the participants were permitted active rest for 10 seconds at 60 rpm and 100 W. Verbal encouragement was given to the participants to exert maximum effort 17) .…”
Abstract. [Purpose] This study examined the effect of taping the quadriceps femoris muscles of healthy college students on anaerobic muscle power (AMP) and the anaerobic threshold (AT) to analyze the functional value of taping on athletic performance capacity.[Subjects] Thirty male healthy college students were enrolled in this study.[Methods] The study was performed from April to May 2010 (for a month). Kinesio tapes, 5 cm in width, were applied to quardriceps femoris muscles of participants. AMP and AT tests were conducted a sports science research laboratory. The paired t-test was conducted to examine the significance of differences between before and after taping.[Results] Mean power, peak power, mean power/kg, peak power/kg showed significant increases after taping. The induction time of AT, and, VE, VO 2 , HR, VO 2 max at AT showed no significant improvements after taping, but RPE showed a significant improvement.[Conclusion] Taping of the quadriceps femoris muscles of healthy college students affected AMP but not AT suggesting that taping influences athletic performance capacity.
“…Anaerobic activity causes fatigue because of lactic acid accumulation. Accordingly, the ability to rapidly remove accumulated lactic acid can enhance performance and reduce the risk of injury 2 ) . Furthermore, heart rate recovery is a controversial issue, and obesity level could impact heart rate recovery 3 ) .…”
[Purpose] This study aimed to verify the effects of self-directed weight loss on lower-
and upper-body power, fatigue index, and heart rate recovery immediately before a
meaningful competition (12 hours of recovery). In addition, this study tested the
hypothesis that weight loss provides advantages in strength and power, as the relative
power of the wrestlers is higher than that of opponents in the same weight class who do
not reduce weight. [Subjects and Methods] Eleven well-trained wrestlers volunteered for
the study. At baseline, their mean ± SD age, body mass, and height were 20.45 ±
2.69 years, 74.36 ± 9.22 kg, and 177 ± 5.71 cm, respectively. Repeated-measures one-way
analysis of variance was performed to analyze differences. [Results] Rapid weight loss
achieved by restriction of energy and fluid intake resulted in exercise-impaired decreases
in peak power and increased fatigue index. Moreover, weight loss by dehydration negatively
affected cardiovascular stability. [Conclusion] Most of the negative effects of rapid
weight loss disappear after a 12-hour recovery period, and relative peak power increases
after weight loss.
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