0000000000287468

AUTHOR

Willian Da Silva

showing 2 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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