Results 251 to 260 of about 273,502 (301)

Quantification of anaerobic capacity

Scandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports, 1994
Anaerobic capacity may be defined as the maximal amount of ATP formed by the anaerobic processes during a single bout of maximal exercise. While several methods have been presented to measure a person's anaerobic capacity, none have become universally accepted. The muscle biopsy technique provides information on the anaerobic energy release from direct
exaly   +2 more sources

Diagnostics of anaerobic power and capacity

European Journal of Sport Science, 2003
Testing procedures for the assessment of anaerobic energy metabolism during muscular work have not yet gained the relevance of tests assessing maximal aerobic power. The diagnosis of aerobic power allows one, through the choice of an adequate testing protocol, to design a test that mainly measures the power of aerobic metabolism by means of indicators ...
Hermann Heck, Henry Schulz, Ulrich Bartmus   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

A definition and systems view of anaerobic capacity

European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology, 1994
The purpose of this paper is both to define terms used in exercise physiology, i.e. anaerobic capacity, anaerobic work capacity and anaerobic potential, and develop a systems perspective of anaerobic capacity. Philosophical argument is used to support the proposed definitions and systems view, which is an approach to assist in the universal acceptance ...
Simon Green
exaly   +4 more sources

Female Soccer Periodization on Anaerobic Power/Capacity

Journal of Strength & Conditioning Research, 2023
Abstract Purdom, TM, Levers, KS, Ryan, GA, Brown, L, Giles, J, and McPherson, C. Female soccer periodization on anaerobic power/capacity. J Strength Cond Res 37(12): 2405–2410, 2023—The purpose of this study was to observe changes in anaerobic power and capacity (resistance to fatigue) over an annual training cycle (ATC) in 14 Division I ...
Troy M, Purdom, Kyle S, Levers, Gregory A, Ryan, Lindsey, Brown, Jacob, Giles, Chase, McPherson   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Anaerobic Performance Capacity in Athletes

Acta Physiologica Scandinavica, 1977
AbstractAnaerobic performance characteristics of the whole body and at muscle tissue level were studied in 89 athletes and 31 reference subjects. The main parameters were vertical velocity during running up the stairs, maximal isometric force of leg extensor muscles, blood lactate concentration after maximal treadmill running test, percentage of fast ...
P V, Komi, H, Rusko, J, Vos, V, Vihko
openaire   +2 more sources

Anaerobic Capacity: Effect of Computational Method

International Journal of Sports Medicine, 2011
Anaerobic capacity (AnC) can be estimated by subtracting VO (2) consumed from VO (2) demand, which can be estimated from multiple submaximal exercise bouts or by gross efficiency (GE), requiring one submaximal bout. This study compares AnC using the MAOD and GE method.
Noordhof, D.A., Vink, A.M., de Koning, J.J., Foster, C.   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Determining Anaerobic Capacity in Sporting Activities

International Journal of Sports Physiology and Performance, 2013
Anaerobic capacity/anaerobically attributable power is an important parameter for athletic performance, not only for short high-intensity activities but also for breakaway efforts and end spurts during endurance events. Unlike aerobic capacity, anaerobic capacity cannot be easily quantified.
Noordhof, D.A., Skiba, P.F., de Koning, J.J.   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Anaerobic capacity of amphibians

Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology, 1979
Abstract 1. 1. Anaerobic capacity and the removal of lactate following exhaustive activity was examined in a variety of amphibians acclimatized to 15°C and a photoperiod of LD 12:12. 2. 2. Terrestrial forms generally fit the model of Bennett & Licht (1974): sluggish animals have lower anaerobic capacities than forms which rely on frantic ...
Victor H Hutchison, Kirk Miller
openaire   +1 more source

Assessment of anaerobic capacity in runners

European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology, 1983
A new method for assessment of anaerobic capacity is presented. It consists of two treadmill runs at 22 km X h-1 and 7.5% slope, the first one being interrupted after 40 s (submax. test), the second continuing until volitional exhaustion (max. test). Measured variables are the increase in arterial lactate concentration over the pre-exercise value in ...
A, Schnabel, W, Kindermann
openaire   +2 more sources