Search results for "Testo"

showing 10 items of 611 documents

Effects of time-of-day on neuromuscular function in untrained men: Specific responses of high morning performers and high evening performers

2015

It has been clearly established that maximal force varies during the day in human muscles but the exact mechanisms behind the diurnal rhythms are still not fully clarified. Therefore, the aim of this study was to examine the diurnal rhythms in maximal isometric force production in a large group of participants and also by separating the high morning performance types (n = 8) and the high evening performance types (n = 19) from the neutral types (n = 45) based on their actual maximal isometric force levels. Measurements were performed in the morning (7:26 h ± 63 min) and in the evening (17:57 h ± 74 min) for maximal bilateral isometric leg press force (MVCLP) together with myoelectric activi…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyEveningTime Factorsneuromuscular performanceHydrocortisonePhysiologyElectromyographyIsometric exercisecortisoldiurnal variationQuadriceps Muscleknee extensor musclesYoung AdultPhysiology (medical)Internal medicineIsometric ContractionSurveys and Questionnairesmedicinemaximal isometric strengthHumansCircadian rhythmta315Leg pressWork PerformanceMorningmedicine.diagnostic_testElectromyographyvoluntary activation levelDiurnal temperature variationChronotypeCircadian RhythmEndocrinologyelektromyografiatestosteronetestosteroniPsychology
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The effect of heavy resistance exercise on the circadian rhythm of salivary testosterone in men.

2001

Circadian rhythms of serum testosterone concentrations in men have been shown, in general, to be highest in the morning and lowest in the evening. Thus, the purpose of this investigation was to determine the effects of acute resistance exercise upon the waking circadian rhythm of salivary testosterone over 2 days (with or without resistance exercise). The subjects included ten resistance-trained men (with at least 1 year of lifting experience) with the following characteristics [mean (SD)]: age 21.6 (1.1) years; height 177.8 (9.5) cm; body mass 80.5 (11.5) kg; percent body fat 7.9 (1.7)%. A matched, randomized, crossover study design was used such that each subject was tested under both the…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyEveningWeight LiftingPhysiologyStrength trainingPhysical exercisePhysiology (medical)Internal medicinemedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineTestosteroneCircadian rhythmExercise physiologySalivaExerciseMorningChronobiologyCross-Over Studiesbusiness.industryPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthGeneral MedicineCrossover studyCircadian RhythmEndocrinologybusinessEuropean journal of applied physiology
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The effects of amino acid supplementation on hormonal responses to resistance training overreaching.

2005

The purpose of this investigation was to examine the effects of amino acid supplementation on muscular performance and resting hormone concentrations during resistance training overreaching. Seventeen resistance-trained men were randomly assigned to either an amino acid (AA) or a placebo (P) group and underwent 4 weeks of total-body resistance training designed to induce a state of overreaching. The protocol consisted of two 2-week phases (phase 1, 3 sets of 8 exercises performed for 8-12 repetitions; phase 2, 5 sets of 5 exercises performed for 3-5 repetitions). Muscle strength and resting blood samples were determined before (T1) and at the end of each training week (T2-T5). One-repetitio…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyGlobulinAnabolismHydrocortisoneEndocrinology Diabetes and MetabolismBench presschemistry.chemical_compoundHemoglobinsEndocrinologyDouble-Blind MethodInternal medicineSex Hormone-Binding GlobulinmedicineHumansTestosteroneAmino AcidsInsulin-Like Growth Factor ICreatine KinaseTestosteroneExercise TolerancebiologyHuman Growth HormoneOverreachingHormonesPeptide FragmentsUric AcidEndocrinologychemistryDietary Supplementsbiology.proteinUric acidCreatine kinaseHormoneMetabolism: clinical and experimental
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Psychophysiological responses to the Stroop Task after a maximal cycle ergometry in elite sportsmen and physically active subjects.

2001

Physical fitness moderates the psychophysiological responses to stress. This study attempts to determine whether the degree of fitness could affect the response to physical and psychological stress after comparing two groups of men with good physical fitness. Saliva samples from 18 elite sportsmen, and 11 physically active subjects were collected to determine hormonal levels after carrying out a maximal cycle ergometry. Heart rate and skin conductance level were continuously recorded before, during, and after a modified version of the Stroop Color-Word Task. With similar scores in trait anxiety and mood, elite sportsmen had lower basal salivary testosterone, testosterone/cortisol ratio, and…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHydrocortisonePhysical fitnessPhysical exerciseAudiologyAnxietyDevelopmental psychologyBody Mass IndexDiscrimination PsychologicalHeart RatePhysiology (medical)Heart ratemedicineHumansTestosteroneSalivaPsychological Testsbusiness.industryGeneral NeuroscienceTestosterone (patch)Galvanic Skin ResponseAffectNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyBlood pressureMoodPhysical FitnessExercise TestAnxietymedicine.symptomPsychologybusinessStress PsychologicalStroop effectSportsInternational journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology
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Serum hormone and myocellular protein recovery after intermittent runs at the velocity associated with VO(2max).

1999

The responses of serum myocellular proteins and hormones to exercise were studied in ten well-trained middle-distance runners [maximal oxygen consumption (VO(2max)) = 69.4 (5.1) ml x kg(-1) x min(-1)] during 3 recovery days and compared to various measures of physical performance. The purpose was to establish the duration of recovery from typical intermittent middle-distance running exercises. The subjects performed, in random, order two 28-min treadmill running exercises at a velocity associated with VO(2max): 14 bouts of 60-s runs with 60 s of rest between each run (IR(60)) and 7 bouts of 120-s runs with 120 s of rest between each run (IR(120)). Before the exercises (pre- exercise), 2 h a…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHydrocortisonePhysiologyMuscle ProteinsPhysical exerciseRunningVertical jumpOxygen ConsumptionInternal medicineHeart ratemedicineHumansTestosteroneCreatine KinaseTestosteroneCarbonic AnhydrasesbiologyChemistryMyoglobinPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthVO2 maxLuteinizing HormoneHormonesEndocrinologybiology.proteinCreatine kinaseFollicle Stimulating HormoneLuteinizing hormoneHormoneEuropean journal of applied physiology and occupational physiology
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Serum hormones in male strength athletes during intensive short term strength training

1991

Training-induced adaptations in the endocrine system and strength development were investigated in nine male strength athletes during two separate 3-week intensive strength training periods. The overall amount of training in the periods was maintained at the same level. In both cases the training in the first 2 weeks was very intensive: this was followed by a 3rd week when the overall amount of training was greatly decreased. The two training periods differed only in that training period I included one daily session, while during the first 2 weeks of period II the same amount of training was divided between two daily sessions. In general, only slight and statistically insignificant changes …

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHydrocortisonePhysiologyStrength trainingeducationIsometric exerciseBasal (phylogenetics)Sex Hormone-Binding GlobulinPhysiology (medical)Internal medicinemedicineHumansEndocrine systemTestosteroneOrthopedics and Sports MedicineExercise physiologyExerciseTestosteronePhysical Education and TrainingbiologyAthletesbusiness.industryMusclesBody WeightPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthOrgan SizeGeneral MedicineLuteinizing Hormonebiology.organism_classificationHormonesEndocrinologybusinessHormoneEuropean Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology
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Hormonal Responses of Multiset Versus Single-Set Heavy-Resistance Exercise Protocols

1997

The purpose of this study was to compare serum growth hormone (GH), testosterone (T), cortisol (C) and whole blood lactate (L) responses to single set (1S) versus multiple set (3S) heavy-resistance exercise protocols. Eight recreationally weight-trained men completed two identical resistance exercise workouts (1S vs. 3S). Blood was obtained prexcerise (PRE), immediately postexercise (0P), and 5 min (5P), 15 min (15P), 30 min and 60 min (60P) postexercise and was analyzed for GH, T, C, and L levels. For 1S and 3S, GH, L, and T significantly increased from PRE to 0P and remained significantly elevated to 60P, except for 1S. For GH, T, and L, 3S showed significantly greater increases compared…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHydrocortisonePhysiologymedicine.drug_classRadioimmunoassayPhysical exerciseBiologyReference ValuesInternal medicinemedicineHumansTestosteroneOrthopedics and Sports MedicineLactic AcidExercise physiologyExerciseTestosteroneWhole bloodHydrocortisoneCross-Over StudiesExercise ToleranceAndrogenEndocrinologyGrowth HormoneGlucocorticoidmedicine.drugHormoneCanadian Journal of Applied Physiology
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Acute responses of comprehensive gonadosteroids and corticosteroids to resistance exercise before and after 10 weeks of supervised strength training

2019

New Findings: What is the central question of this study? Although acute responses of the principal gonadosteroid and corticosteroid hormones to resistance exercise are well documented, there is no information regarding how the key lower-concentration intermediary hormones respond and potentially influence these hormonal pathways. What is the main finding and its importance? This study provides evidence for cascading conversions of some gonadosteroids, and the data suggest that the testosterone concentration increases independently of these hormones. These findings challenge future studies to determine the exact physiological roles of the lower-concentration gonadosteroids and corticosteroi…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHydrocortisonePhysiologymedicine.drug_classStrength trainingmedicine.medical_treatmentDehydroepiandrosteroneEstrone030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyYoung Adult03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicineAdrenal Cortex HormonesPhysiology (medical)Internal medicineHumansMedicineKneeTestosteroneAndrostenedioneMuscle SkeletalExerciseHydrocortisoneNutrition and Dieteticsbusiness.industryResistance TrainingGeneral MedicineAdaptation PhysiologicalSteroid hormoneEndocrinologychemistryCorticosteroidbusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryHormonemedicine.drugExperimental Physiology
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Differential effects of the enantiomers R(-) and S(+) oxaprotiline on major endogenous depression, the sleep EEG and neuroendocrine secretion: studie…

1993

The effects of the optically active enantiomers of oxaprotiline (OXP), R(-) OXP and S(+) OXP, on depressive symptomatology and the sleep EEG were investigated in two separate exploratory studies. In addition, the neuroendocrine profile of both compounds was characterized in normal controls. In the patients treated with a daily oral dose of 150 mg S(+) OXP we found a Hamilton depression score that decreased from 29.1 +/- 1.8 (SEM) on day 0 to 14.7 +/- 3.2 on day 28 (P0.01). Six patients were judged to be full responders (HAMD score 0-7 points), three were improved (HAMD score 8-15) and four were nonresponders (HAMD score16). The therapeutic effect achieved with 150 mg R(-) OXP daily was less…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHydrocortisoneSleep REMchemistry.chemical_compoundNorepinephrineInternal medicineHamdmedicineHumansPharmacology (medical)SecretionTestosteroneBiological PsychiatryTestosteroneAgedPharmacologyPsychiatric Status Rating ScalesDepressive DisorderNeurosecretionPenile ErectionTherapeutic effectOxaprotilineElectroencephalographyStereoisomerismMiddle AgedProlactinAntidepressive AgentsProlactinPsychiatry and Mental healthEndocrinologyNeurologychemistryMaprotilineGrowth HormoneEndogenous depressionFemaleNeurology (clinical)EnantiomerPsychologySleepEuropean neuropsychopharmacology : the journal of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology
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Effects of a Heart Rate–Based Recovery Period on Hormonal, Neuromuscular, and Aerobic Performance Responses During 7 Weeks of Strength Training in Men

2011

The purpose of this study was to compare hormonal, neuromuscular, and aerobic performance changes between a constant 2-minute interset recovery time and an interset recovery time based on individual heart rate (HR) responses during a 7-week (3 sessions per week, 3 × 10 repetition maximum [RM]) hypertrophic strength training period. The HR-dependent recovery time was determined with a Polar FT80 HR monitor, whereas the control groups used constant 2-minute periods between sets. From 24 male subjects who were divided in 2 equal groups, 21 completed the study (FT80, n = 12; CONTROL, n = 9). Serum blood samples analyzed for testosterone (TES) and cortisol (COR) were taken before and after the 7…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHydrocortisoneStrength trainingRepetition maximumPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationConcentricYoung AdultRecovery periodOxygen ConsumptionHeart RateHeart ratemedicineHumansKneeTestosteroneOrthopedics and Sports MedicineMuscle StrengthMuscle SkeletalExerciseTestosteronebusiness.industryResistance TrainingRecovery of FunctionGeneral MedicineAnesthesiaPhysical EndurancePhysical therapyTraining programbusinessHormoneJournal of Strength and Conditioning Research
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