0000000000287467

AUTHOR

ÁLvaro Sosa Machado

0000-0002-4643-2576

showing 6 related works from this author

Can exercise-induced muscle damage be related to changes in skin temperature?

2018

Measurement of skin temperature using infrared thermography has become popular in sports, and has been proposed as an indicator of exercise-induced muscle damage after exercise. However, the relationship between skin temperature and exercise-induced muscle damage is still unclear. Here we set out to investigate the relationship between skin temperature and exercise-induced muscle damage.Twenty untrained participants completed a protocol of exercise for calf muscles. Before and after exercise blood samples were collected to determine creatine kinase and acetylcholinesterase activity. Thermal images were recorded from the exercised muscles to determine skin temperature. Delayed onset muscle s…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyInfrared RaysBiomedical EngineeringBiophysicsMuscle damageIncreased creatine kinase03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundYoung Adult0302 clinical medicinePhysiology (medical)Internal medicineDelayed onset muscle sorenessMedicineHumansExercise physiologyMuscle SkeletalCreatine KinaseExercisebiologybusiness.industrySkin temperature030229 sport sciencesMyalgiaAcetylcholinesteraseEndocrinologychemistryLower ExtremityThermographybiology.proteinAcetylcholinesteraseCreatine kinaseTime momentmedicine.symptombusinessSkin Temperature030217 neurology & neurosurgeryPhysiological measurement
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Relationship between exercise-induced muscle soreness, pain thresholds, and skin temperature in men and women.

2021

Abstract Infrared thermography (IRT) has gained popularity in sports medicine for determining whether changes in skin temperature relate to pain and muscle damage. Such a relationship would support IRT as a non-invasive method to monitor these physiological responses. However, the literature remains controversial. Here, we determine the relationship between exercise-induced muscle soreness (DOMS), pain, and skin temperature in men and women before and after exercise. Twenty-two physically active adults (10 men and 12 women) completed a squat exercise protocol to induce muscle damage. Skin temperature, DOMS, and pressure pain threshold (PPT) were assessed in the quadriceps pre, post-exercise…

AdultMalePain Thresholdmedicine.medical_specialtySports medicinePhysiologyPhysical exerciseSquatMuscle damageBiochemistrySex FactorsmedicineHumansExerciseMaximum temperatureMuscle fatiguebusiness.industrySkin temperatureMyalgiaPhysiological responsesMuscle FatiguePhysical therapyFemaleGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesbusinessSkin TemperatureDevelopmental BiologyJournal of thermal biology
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Influence of infrared camera model and evaluator reproducibility in the assessment of skin temperature responses to physical exercise.

2021

Infrared thermography (IRT) has been gaining in popularity in clinical and scientific research due to the increasing availability of affordable infrared cameras. This study aims to determine the similarity of measurement performance between three models of IRT camera during assessment of skin temperature before and after physical exercise. Three models of FLIR thermographic cameras (E60bx, Flir-One Pro LT, and C2) were tested. Thermal images were taken of the foot sole, anterior leg, and anterior thigh from 12 well-trained men, before and after a 30-min run on a treadmill. Image files were blinded and processed by three evaluators to extract the mean, maximum, and standard deviation of skin…

0106 biological sciencesAdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentPhysiologyInfraredInfrared Rays030310 physiologyPhysical exercise010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesBiochemistryStandard deviationRunning03 medical and health sciencesYoung AdultPhysical medicine and rehabilitationRegion of interestMedicineHumansMean radiant temperatureTreadmill0303 health sciencesReproducibilityLegbusiness.industryFootThermographyThermographyGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesbusinessSkin TemperatureDevelopmental BiologyJournal of thermal biology
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Plantar pressure and foot temperature responses to acute barefoot and shod running

2015

AbstractPurpose. Increased contact pressure and skin friction may lead to higher skin temperature. Here, we hypothesized a relationship between plantar pressure and foot temperature. To elicit different conditions of stress to the foot, participants performed running trials of barefoot and shod running. Methods. Eighteen male recreational runners ran shod and barefoot at a self-selected speed for 15 min over different days. Before and immediately after running, plantar pressure during standing (via a pressure mapping system) and skin temperature (using thermography) were recorded. Results. No significant changes were found in plantar pressure after barefoot or shod conditions (p > 0.9). …

lcsh:Sportsmedicine.medical_specialtybusiness.industryPlantar pressurePublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthBiophysicsPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationMedicina esportivashoesgaitBarefootthermographybody regionslcsh:GV557-1198.995Gait (human)Physical therapyMedicineFisiologia humanasportsbusinessFoot (unit)
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A methodology to assess the effect of sweat on infrared thermography data after running: Preliminary study

2020

Abstract The aim of this technical report is to present a preliminary study carried out to define the methodology to be employed for further research on assessing the effect of sweating on infrared thermography and thermal contact sensors after moderate intensity running. Nine recreational runners participated in this preliminary study. Participants ran for 35 min (5 min warm-up and 30 min at a rate of perceived exertion rate of 12 points on the 6–20 points Borg scale). Skin temperature (infrared thermography, Flir E60bx; four thermal contact sensors, IButton DS1923 Hygrochron) and relative humidity (thermal contact sensors) were measured on the anterior thigh on both lower limbs before and…

Materials scienceInfraredSkin temperatureThermal contact02 engineering and technologyPerceived exertion021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter Physics01 natural sciencesAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsLower limbElectronic Optical and Magnetic Materials010309 opticsData acquisition0103 physical sciencesThermographyRelative humidity0210 nano-technologyBiomedical engineeringInfrared Physics & Technology
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Effects of 24 h Compression Interventions with Different Garments on Recovery Markers during Running

2021

Compression and temperature manipulation are discussed as strategies to improve performance markers and recovery in sports. Here, we investigate the effects of compression stockings made with fabric, either combined or not with heating and cooling substances, on variables related to running performance and recovery. Ten trained runners (mean ± standard deviation age 45 ± 9 years old, body mass 69 ± 7 kg, height 166 ± 4 cm) with no experience of using compression garments performed an intense running session of 10 km, then wore a stocking for 24 h (randomized

medicine.medical_treatmentScienceCompression stockingsmentholArticleGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyStandard deviationcamphorcompressive garmentHeart rateMedicineEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsEsportsskin temperatureExercise recoverybusiness.industryMean valueQexercise recoveryPaleontologySkin temperatureCompression (physics)Space and Planetary SciencekinematicsAnesthesiaEducació físicabusinessLife
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