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The relationship between aerobic fitness and both power output and subsequent recovery during maximal intermittent exercise.

Abstract：

:The primary aim of the study was to establish a link between aerobic adaptation and both the recovery from maximal short duration exercise, and the ability to maintain power output in a subsequent bout. The question as to whether the aerobic adaptations facilitating recovery are centrally or peripherally located was also examined. Male university level rugby and soccer players (n=20) volunteered for the study. Mean (SD) age, mass and maximal oxygen uptake (VO2 max) was 21.9 (1.8) years, 84.7 (12.7) kg and 52.7 (6.9) ml x kg(-1) x min(-1) respectively. Subjects completed six 15s maximal intensity sprints (90s active recovery) on a Monark friction braked cycle ergometer. A significant relationship (r=-.49, P=0.03) was obtained between VO2 max (mL x kg(-1) x min(-1)) and the percent drop-off in mean power in bouts 5 and 6 compared with bout 1. A correlation of r=-.62 (P=0.002) was obtained between VO2 max (mL x kg(-1) x min(-1)) and the percent drop off in peak power in bouts 5 and 6 compared with bout 1. A significant correlation was obtained between arterial venous oxygen difference and the drop in mean power (r=-.54, P=0.02) but not with the drop in peak power (r=-.22, P=.36). There was no significant relationship between cardiac output and the drop in mean power (r=-.16, P=.51) or the drop in peak power (r=-.02, P=.94). Percent drop-off in oxygen consumption, when compared with the first, in the second (RVO2(30-60)), third (RVO2(60-90)), fourth (RVO2(90-120)) and fifth (RVO2(120-150)) 30s time periods of recovery following the intermittent protocol was calculated. Correlations between VO2 max (ml x kg(-1) x min(-1)) and these variables were (r=.51, P=-0.03), (r=.44, P=0.06), (r=.63, P=-0.003) and (r=.6, P=0.007) respectively. Consequently it was concluded that maximal oxygen uptake particularly the peripheral component, is an important determinant of the ability to perform intermittent exercise of this nature and to recover between bouts.

journal_name

J Sci Med Sport

journal_title

Journal of science and medicine in sport

authors

McMahon S,Wenger HA

doi

10.1016/s1440-2440(09)60005-0

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

1998-12-01 00:00:00

pages

219-27

issue

eissn

1440-2440

issn

1878-1861

pii

S1440-2440(09)60005-0

journal_volume

pub_type

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The relationship between aerobic fitness and both power output and subsequent recovery during maximal intermittent exercise.