Search results for "Median frequency"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Neuromuscular responses to explosive and heavy resistance loading

2000

The EMG power spectrum may shift towards higher frequencies with higher movement velocities. Fatigue, on the other hand, can cause a decrease in the frequency components. The purpose of this study was to examine acute effects of explosive (EE) and heavy resistance (HRE) concentric leg press exercise on muscle force, EMG and blood lactate. The EE included five sets of ten repetitions with 40+/-6% of the isometric maximum at a 100 degrees knee angle performed as explosively as possible. The same number of repetitions was performed in HRE but with a heavier load (67+/-7% of the isometric maximum at a 100 degrees knee angle). Maximal isometric and single concentric actions of different loads, a…

AdultMaleAcute effectsmedicine.medical_specialtyMaterials scienceExplosive materialVastus medialisBiophysicsNeuroscience (miscellaneous)Isometric exerciseElectromyographyConcentricMedian frequencyIsometric ContractionmedicineHumansLactic AcidMuscle SkeletalLeg pressExerciseLegmedicine.diagnostic_testElectromyographymusculoskeletal systembody regionsPhysical therapyNeurology (clinical)Biomedical engineeringJournal of Electromyography and Kinesiology
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Force and EMG power spectrum during and after eccentric and concentric fatigue.

2000

Eccentric and concentric force and median frequency of the EMG power spectrum were measured during and immediately after maximal eccentric (EE) and concentric (CE) exercise and during the recovery period of 1 week. Eight male subjects performed EE and CE consisting of 100 maximal eccentric and concentric actions with elbow flexors during two separate exercise sessions. When comparing maximal eccentric and concentric actions before the exercises, the average force was higher (P<0.001) in eccentric than in concentric but the average rectified EMG (aEMG) values were the same with the two types of action. The average eccentric force decreased 53.3% after EE and 30.6% after CE, while the average…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyBiophysicsNeuroscience (miscellaneous)ElectromyographyConcentricBicepsMedian frequencyInternal medicinemedicineEccentricHumansLactic AcidExercise physiologyMuscle SkeletalCreatine KinaseExerciseMuscle fatiguebiologymedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryElectromyographyMuscle FatiguePhysical therapyCardiologybiology.proteinCreatine kinaseNeurology (clinical)businessJournal of electromyography and kinesiology : official journal of the International Society of Electrophysiological Kinesiology
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Neuromuscular fatigue during dynamic maximal strength and hypertrophic resistance loadings

2011

The purpose of this study was to compare the acute neuromuscular fatigue during dynamic maximal strength and hypertrophic loadings, known to cause different adaptations underlying strength gain during training. Thirteen healthy, untrained males performed two leg press loadings, one week apart, consisting of 15 sets of 1 repetition maximum (MAX) and 5 sets of 10 repetition maximums (HYP). Concentric load and muscle activity, electromyography (EMG) amplitude and median frequency, was assessed throughout each set. Additionally, maximal bilateral isometric force and muscle activity was assessed pre-, mid-, and up to 30 min post-loading. Concentric load during MAX was decreased after set 10 (P<0…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPhysical ExertionNeural ConductionNeuromuscular JunctionBiophysicsNeuroscience (miscellaneous)Isometric exerciseElectromyographyConcentricWeight-BearingMedian frequencyIsometric ContractionInternal medicineMaximal strengthmedicineHumansta315Muscle SkeletalLeg pressSimulationMathematicsmedicine.diagnostic_testResistance TrainingEMG amplitudeNeuromuscular fatigueMuscle FatiguePhysical EnduranceCardiologyNeurology (clinical)Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology
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Effect of Concurrent Visual Feedback Frequency on Postural Control Learning in Adolescents.

2018

The purpose was to find better augmented visual feedback frequency (100% or 67%) for learning a balance task in adolescents. Thirty subjects were divided randomly into a control group, and 100% and 67% feedback groups. The three groups performed pretest (3 trials), practice (12 trials), posttest (3 trials) and retention (3 trials, 24 hours later). The reduced feedback group showed lower RMS in the posttest than in the pretest (p = 0.04). The control and reduced feedback groups showed significant lower median frequency in the posttest than in the pretest (p < 0.05). Both feedback groups showed lower values in retention than in the pretest (p < 0.05). Even when the effect of feedback frequenc…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentCognitive NeuroscienceeducationBiophysicsExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyVisual feedbackAudiologybehavioral disciplines and activities050105 experimental psychologyPostural control03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineMedian frequencyFeedback SensorymedicineHumansLearning0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesOrthopedics and Sports MedicinePostural BalanceBalance (ability)business.industry05 social sciencesAdaptation PhysiologicalMotor adaptationAugmented feedbackFemaleMotor learningbusinesshuman activities030217 neurology & neurosurgeryJournal of motor behavior
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