Search results for "physiological response"

showing 10 items of 50 documents

Effect of cycling specialization on effort and physiological responses to uphill and flat cycling at similar intensity

2020

Power output is considered one of the best tools to control external loads in cycling, but the relationship between a target power output and the physiological responses may suffer from the effects of road gradient, which is also affected by cyclist specialization. The objective was to determine the effects of cyclist specialization on effort perception and physiological response (heart rate and lactate concentration) while sustaining efforts at similar power output but riding on two different road gradients. Nineteen male competitive road cyclists performed two randomized trials of 10 min at 0% (velodrome) and 10 min at 6% road gradient (field uphill), at an intensity of 10% ± 3% below the…

AdultMaleTime FactorsPhysical ExertionPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationWorkloadWorkloadGeneral MedicinePhysiological responsesBicyclingIntensity (physics)Random AllocationYoung AdultHeart RateControl theorySpecialization (functional)HumansEnvironmental scienceOrthopedics and Sports MedicineLactic AcidPower outputCyclingSpecializationEuropean Journal of Sport Science
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Subjective, behavioral, and physiological responses to the rubber hand illusion do not vary with age in the adult phase.

2018

[EN] The Rubber Hand Illusion (RHI) is a perceptual illusion that enables integration of artificial limbs into the body representation through combined multisensory integration. Most previous studies investigating the RHI have involved young healthy adults within a very narrow age range (typically 20-30 years old). The purpose of this paper was to determine the influence of age on the RHI. The RHI was performed on 93 healthy adults classified into three groups of age (20-35 years old, N = 41; 36-60 years old, N = 28; and 61-80 years old, N = 24), and its effects were measured with subjective (Embodiment of Rubber Hand Questionnaire), behavioral (proprioceptive drift), and physiological (cha…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAgingmedia_common.quotation_subjectSkin temperatureIllusionExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyAudiologyRubber hand illusion050105 experimental psychologyDevelopmental psychology03 medical and health sciencesEmbodimentYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Age groupsTEORIA DE LA SEÑAL Y COMUNICACIONESDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineMultisensory integrationHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesmedia_commonAgedAged 80 and overProprioceptionPerceptual illusion05 social sciencesSkin temperatureMultisensory integrationINGENIERIA TELEMATICAGalvanic Skin ResponseMiddle AgedHandProprioceptionIllusionsArtificial limbsPhysiological responsesTouch PerceptionSkin conductanceVisual PerceptionFemalePsychologyBody-ownershipSkin Temperature030217 neurology & neurosurgeryConsciousness and cognition
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Cardiovascular and autonomic responses to physiological stressors before and after six hours of water immersion

2013

The physiological responses to water immersion (WI) are known; however, the responses to stress following WI are poorly characterized. Ten healthy men were exposed to three physiological stressors before and after a 6-h resting WI (32–33°C): 1) a 2-min cold pressor test, 2) a static handgrip test to fatigue at 40% of maximum strength followed by postexercise muscle ischemia in the exercising forearm, and 3) a 15-min 70° head-up-tilt (HUT) test. Heart rate (HR), systolic and diastolic blood pressure (SBP and DBP), cardiac output (Q̇), limb blood flow (BF), stroke volume (SV), systemic and calf or forearm vascular resistance (SVR and CVR or FVR), baroreflex sensitivity (BRS), and HR variabili…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyBlood PressureStatic exerciseCardiovascular SystemCold pressorWater immersionHeart RateStress PhysiologicalTilt-Table TestInternal medicinePhysiology (medical)ImmersionMedicineHeart rate variabilityHumansAutonomic nervous systemCardiac OutputStatic ExerciseHeart rate variabilityHand Strengthbusiness.industryStressorCold pressor testHemodynamicsWaterStroke VolumeBaroreflexPhysiological responsesAutonomic nervous systemForearmEndocrinologyWater immersionRegional Blood FlowSettore ING-INF/06 - Bioingegneria Elettronica E InformaticaVascular Resistancebusinesscirculatory and respiratory physiologyOrthostatic tolerance
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Physiological and cognitive responses when riding an electrically assisted bicycle versus a classical bicycle

2012

Theurel, J. | Theurel, A. | Lepers, R.; International audience; ''The present study compared the physiological responses and the subsequent cognitive performance when riding an electrically assisted (EB) versus a classical (CB) bicycle. Oxygen uptake, heart rate and leg extensor muscles electromyographic (EMG) activity were recorded in 10 subjects during a 30-min intermittent cycling exercise performed with EB versus CB. Cognitive performance was evaluated by a mail sorting test, performed at rest and after each cycling session. Averaged oxygen uptake and heat rate were significantly (P < 0.05) lower during EB cycling than during CB cycling. The EMG activities of the vastus lateralis, rectu…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPsychometricsMuscle strainsPoison controlEXERCISEPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationHuman Factors and ErgonomicsFATIGUECognitionOxygen ConsumptionHeart RateMENTAL PERFORMANCEInternal medicinePERCEIVED EXERTIONHeart ratemedicineHumansMuscle SkeletalPhysiological stressWORKAnalysis of VarianceTIME''Electromyographybusiness.industryEMG ACTIVITYISOMETRIC CONTRACTIONSCognitionOxygen uptakePhysiological responsesBicyclingTIME''PHYSICAL-ACTIVITYPHYSICAL-ACTIVITY[ SCCO.NEUR ] Cognitive science/NeuroscienceExercise TestCardiologyPhysical therapyFemaleHEALTHbusinessCyclingErgonomics
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Neuromuscular Fatigue and Physiological Responses After Five Dynamic Squat Exercise Protocols

2015

This aimed to analyze neuromuscular, physiological and perceptual responses to a single bout of 5 different dynamic squat exercise protocols. In a randomized and counterbalanced order, 15 male resistance-trained athletes (mean ± SD; age: 23.1 ± 1.9 years, body mass: 77.4 ± 8.0 kg) completed traditional multiple sets (MS: 4 × 6, 85% 1 repetition maximum [RM]), drop sets (DS: 1 × 6, 85% 1RM + 3 drop sets), eccentric overload (EO: 4 × 6, 70% 1RM concentric, 100% 1RM eccentric), flywheel YoYo squat (FW: 4 × 6, all-out), and a plyometric jump protocol (PJ: 4 × 15, all-out). Blood lactate (La), ratings of perceived exertion (RPE), counter movement jump height (CMJ), multiple rebound jump (MRJ) pe…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyWeight LiftingPhysical ExertionPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationSquatPlyometric ExerciseIsometric exerciseRandom AllocationYoung Adult03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineIsometric ContractionInternal medicineDelayed onset muscle sorenessmedicineHumansEccentricPlyometricsOrthopedics and Sports MedicineLactic AcidMuscle SkeletalCreatine Kinasebusiness.industryResistance TrainingMyalgia030229 sport sciencesGeneral MedicinePhysiological responsesConfidence intervalNeuromuscular fatigueMuscle FatigueCardiologyPhysical therapymedicine.symptombusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryJournal of Strength and Conditioning Research
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Cardiopulmonary loading in motocross riding

2007

The present study was designed to examine physiological responses during motocross riding. Nine Finnish A-level motocross riders performed a 15-min ride at a motocross track and a test of maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max) in the laboratory. Cardiopulmonary strain was measured continuously during the ride as well as in the VO2max test. During the ride, mean VO2 was 32 ml x kg(-1) x min(-1) (s = 4), which was 71% (s = 12) of maximum, while ventilation (V(E)) was 73% (s = 15) of its maximum. The relative VO2 and V(E) values during the riding correlated with successful riding performance (r = 0.80, P < 0.01 and r = 0.79, P < 0.01, respectively). Mean heart rate was maintained at 95% (s = 7) of its…

Adultmedicine.medical_specialtyPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationIsometric exerciseOxygen ConsumptionAnimal scienceHeart rateBlood lactateHumansMedicineOrthopedics and Sports MedicineFinlandMonitoring Physiologicbusiness.industryVO2 maxPhysiological responsesSurgeryPhysical stressCross-Sectional StudiesPhysical EnduranceRespiratory MechanicsBreathingStress Mechanicalbusinesshuman activitiesAnaerobic exerciseSportsJournal of Sports Sciences
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Relationship between anthropometric parameters, physiological responses, routes and competition results in formula windsurfing

2012

Formula windsurfing is faster than the Olympic version, due to anumber of unique differences. This study was designed to identify the importance of anthropometric and cardiac factors on the final result of the European Formula Windsurf Championships (2007). We selected 45 competitors (30 amateurs and 15 professionals) of 30±9.77 years of age, a height of 182.6±0.06 cm, a weight of 81.67±7.35 kg and a BMIof 24.7±2.1 kg. They were divided into three groups (PG: 15; TG: 45and GPSG: 12). We followed the recommendations of Carter and Marfell-Jones for the anthropometric measurements. The route, speed, distance and heart rate were recorded using an FRWD W600 GPS (Global Positioning System) unit. …

Anthropometric parametersImproved performanceGeographyStatisticsGeneral EngineeringArm spanOperations managementAnthropometryPhysiological responsesFat massActa Kinesiologiae Universitatis Tartuensis
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High versus low motivating music on intermittent fitness and agility in young well-trained basketball players

2021

The present study aimed to analyse the influence of the music level of motivation, compared to the absence of music, on intermittent fitness and agility, in a group of young well-trained basketball players. On alternate days, thirteen players (14.85 ± 0.68 years, 188 ± 0.05 cm, 75.89 ± 8.02 kg) were assessed of the V-Cut test (agility test including changes of direction) and the 30–15 Intermittent Fitness Test (30-15IFT; maximal running speed under fatigue). There were six testing sessions over three consecutive weeks, with three different randomized conditions: team-selected High Motivating Music (HMM), Low Motivating Music (LMM), and the No-Music condition (NM). Arterial oxygen saturation…

BasketballSocial Psychology05 social sciencesApplied psychologydevelopmental stages030229 sport sciences30-15 Intermittent Fitness Testbehavioral disciplines and activitiespsychophysiological responseshumanities050105 experimental psychology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineV-cut agility testfatigue0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesPsychologyhuman activitiesApplied PsychologyInternational Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology
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Even free radicals should follow some rules: a guide to free radical research terminology and methodology.

2014

Free radicals and oxidants are now implicated in physiological responses and in several diseases. Given the wide range of expertise of free radical researchers, application of the greater understanding of chemistry has not been uniformly applied to biological studies. We suggest that some widely used methodologies and terminologies hamper progress and need to be addressed. We make the case for abandonment and judicious use of several methods and terms and suggest practical and viable alternatives. These changes are suggested in four areas: use of fluorescent dyes to identify and quantify reactive species, methods for measurement of lipid peroxidation in complex biological systems, claims of…

Biological studiesFree RadicalsChemistryRadicalRADICAIS LIVRESFree Radical ScavengersBiochemistryReactive Nitrogen SpeciesThiobarbituric Acid Reactive SubstancesPhysiological responsesAntioxidantsTerminologyLipid peroxidationF2-Isoprostanechemistry.chemical_compoundBiochemistryPhysiology (medical)Terminology as TopicAnimalsHumansBiochemical engineeringLipid PeroxidationReactive Oxygen SpeciesFluorescent DyesFree radical biologymedicine
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Physiological and agonistic behavioural response of Procambarus clarkii to an acoustic stimulus

2012

Summary This study examined the effects of an acoustic stimulus on the haemolymph and agonistic behaviour of the red swamp crayfish Procambarus clarkii. The experiment was conducted in a tank equipped with a video recording system using 6 groups (3 control and 3 test groups) of five adult crayfish (30 specimens in total). After one hour of habituation, the behaviour of the crayfish was monitored for two hours. During the second hour, the animals in the test groups were exposed to a linear sweep (frequency range 0.1-25 kHz; peak amplitude 148 dBrms re 1 µPa at 12 kHz) acoustic stimulus for 30 minutes. Exposure to the noise produced significant variations in haemato-immunological parameters a…

Blood GlucoseFish ProteinsMaleHemocytesSound SpectrographyPhysiologyVideo RecordingCell CountAstacoideaAquatic ScienceStimulus (physiology)Animal scienceHemolymphAgonistic behaviourAnimalsHSP70 Heat-Shock ProteinsHabituationMolecular BiologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsVideo recordingProcambarus clarkiibiologyHemagglutinationOsmolar ConcentrationAnatomyacoustic stress agonistic behaviour physiological response red swamp crayfish.biology.organism_classificationCrayfishAcoustic StimulationInsect ScienceFemaleAnimal Science and ZoologyRabbitsAgonistic BehaviorJournal of Experimental Biology
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