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Differences in forearm strength, endurance, and hemodynamic kinetics between male boulderers and lead rock climbers
S. Fryer, KJ. Stone, J. Sveen, T. Dickson, V. España-Romero, D. Giles, J. Baláš, L. Stoner, N. Draper,
Jazyk angličtina Země Velká Británie
Typ dokumentu srovnávací studie, časopisecké články
- MeSH
- blízká infračervená spektroskopie MeSH
- dospělí MeSH
- fyzická vytrvalost * MeSH
- hemodynamika * MeSH
- horolezectví fyziologie MeSH
- kosterní svaly fyziologie MeSH
- lidé MeSH
- mladý dospělý MeSH
- předloktí fyziologie MeSH
- prsty ruky fyziologie MeSH
- síla ruky MeSH
- spotřeba kyslíku * MeSH
- svalová síla * MeSH
- Check Tag
- dospělí MeSH
- lidé MeSH
- mladý dospělý MeSH
- mužské pohlaví MeSH
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
- srovnávací studie MeSH
This study examined differences in the oxygenation kinetics and strength and endurance characteristics of boulderers and lead sport climbers. Using near infrared spectroscopy, 13-boulderers, 10-lead climbers, and 10-controls completed assessments of oxidative capacity index and muscle oxygen consumption (m⩒O2) in the flexor digitorum profundus (FDP), and extensor digitorum communis (EDC). Additionally, forearm strength (maximal volitional contraction MVC), endurance (force-time integral FTI at 40% MVC), and forearm volume (FAV and ΔFAV) was assessed. MVC was significantly greater in boulderers compared to lead climbers (mean difference = 9.6, 95% CI 5.2-14 kg). FDP and EDC oxidative capacity indexes were significantly greater (p = .041 and .013, respectively) in lead climbers and boulderers compared to controls (mean difference = -1.166, 95% CI (-3.264 to 0.931 s) and mean difference = -1.120, 95% CI (-3.316 to 1.075 s), respectively) with no differences between climbing disciplines. Climbers had a significantly greater FTI compared to controls (mean difference = 2205, 95% CI= 1114-3296 and mean difference = 1716, 95% CI = 553-2880, respectively) but not between disciplines. There were no significant group differences in ΔFAV or m⩒O2. The greater MVC in boulderers may be due to neural adaptation and not hypertrophy. A greater oxidative capacity index in both climbing groups suggests that irrespective of climbing discipline, trainers, coaches, and practitioners should consider forearm specific aerobic training to aid performance.
b School of Life Sport and Social Sciences Edinburgh Napier University Edinburgh UK
c Department of Physical Education School of Education University of Cadiz Cadiz Spain
Department of Life Sciences College of Life and Natural Sciences University of Derby Buxton UK
e Faculty of Physical Education and Sport Charles University Prague Czech Republic
f Department of Sport and Exercise University of North Carolina Chapel Hill NC USA
School of Sport and Exercise Faculty of Applied Sciences University of Gloucestershire Gloucester UK
Citace poskytuje Crossref.org
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- $a This study examined differences in the oxygenation kinetics and strength and endurance characteristics of boulderers and lead sport climbers. Using near infrared spectroscopy, 13-boulderers, 10-lead climbers, and 10-controls completed assessments of oxidative capacity index and muscle oxygen consumption (m⩒O2) in the flexor digitorum profundus (FDP), and extensor digitorum communis (EDC). Additionally, forearm strength (maximal volitional contraction MVC), endurance (force-time integral FTI at 40% MVC), and forearm volume (FAV and ΔFAV) was assessed. MVC was significantly greater in boulderers compared to lead climbers (mean difference = 9.6, 95% CI 5.2-14 kg). FDP and EDC oxidative capacity indexes were significantly greater (p = .041 and .013, respectively) in lead climbers and boulderers compared to controls (mean difference = -1.166, 95% CI (-3.264 to 0.931 s) and mean difference = -1.120, 95% CI (-3.316 to 1.075 s), respectively) with no differences between climbing disciplines. Climbers had a significantly greater FTI compared to controls (mean difference = 2205, 95% CI= 1114-3296 and mean difference = 1716, 95% CI = 553-2880, respectively) but not between disciplines. There were no significant group differences in ΔFAV or m⩒O2. The greater MVC in boulderers may be due to neural adaptation and not hypertrophy. A greater oxidative capacity index in both climbing groups suggests that irrespective of climbing discipline, trainers, coaches, and practitioners should consider forearm specific aerobic training to aid performance.
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