Search results for " Training intensity"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Training session intensity affects plasma redox status in amateur rhythmic gymnasts

2016

Purpose: The aim of this study was to examine systemic responses of oxidant/antioxidant status following 2 training sessions of different intensity in amateur rhythmic gymnasts. Methods: Before the experimental training, 10 female gymnasts performed a gradually increased exercise test to assess maximal heart rate, maximal oxygen consumption, and anaerobic threshold. They executed 2 intermittent training sessions separated by 48 h of recovery (48 h-post R): the first was performed at low-moderate intensity (LMI) and the second at high intensity (HI). Blood samples were collected immediately pre- and post-training and 48 h-post R. Hydroperoxide level (OxL) and total antioxidant capacity (TAC)…

0301 basic medicineTraining intensitymedicine.medical_specialtyeducationPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationFree radicalsmedicine.disease_cause03 medical and health scienceslcsh:GV557-1198.9950302 clinical medicineRhythmInternal medicineHeart rateRegular PapermedicineOrthopedics and Sports MedicineExercise physiologylcsh:Sports medicineAntioxidant capacity; Exercise physiology; Free radicals; Oxidative stress; Reactive oxygen species; Rhythmic gymnastics; Training intensitylcsh:SportsSettore M-EDF/02 - Metodi E Didattiche Delle Attivita' Sportivebusiness.industryRhythmic gymnasticsVO2 max030229 sport sciencesExercise physiologyIntensity (physics)Antioxidant capacityAntioxidant capacity030104 developmental biologyEndocrinologyOxidative stressPhysical therapyAntioxidant capacity Exercise physiology Oxidative stress Free radicals Reactive oxygen species Training intensity Rhythmic gymnasticsbusinesslcsh:RC1200-1245Reactive oxygen speciesSettore M-EDF/01 - Metodi E Didattiche Delle Attivita' MotorieAnaerobic exerciseOxidative stressJournal of Sport and Health Science
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Electromyographic evaluation of specific elastic band exercises targeting neck and shoulder muscle activation

2020

Background: Specific strength training at a high intensity is effective in reducing work related neck/shoulder pain. However, it remains to be documented as to which exercises most specifically target neck and shoulder muscles at high activation level while using simple equipment as e.g., elastic bands. We hypothezised that selected exercises would specifically target the respective muscles, as follows: (1) shrugs and reverse flyes: the upper trapezius muscle, (2) cervical extension and lateral flexion: the upper neck extensor muscle, and (3) cervical flexion and rotation: the sternocleidomastoideus muscle. Methods: Eleven healthy males (25.9 &plusmn

Upper trapeziusmusculoskeletal diseasesMusculoskeletal painRepetition maximumlihaksettherapeutic exercisesElectromyographyTherapeutic exerciseswork related neck painWork relatedlcsh:Technologylcsh:Chemistrykivunhoito03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineMedicineGeneral Materials ScienceInstrumentationlcsh:QH301-705.5musculoskeletal painFluid Flow and Transfer ProcessesOrthodontics030222 orthopedicsmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industrylcsh:TProcess Chemistry and TechnologyWork related neck painGeneral EngineeringkipuHigh activationShoulder musclelcsh:QC1-999Computer Science ApplicationsIntensity (physics)elektromyografialcsh:Biology (General)lcsh:QD1-999lcsh:TA1-2040Physical training intensityvoimaharjoitteluphysical training intensityExtensor musclebusinesslcsh:Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)030217 neurology & neurosurgerylcsh:Physicsliikuntahoito
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