[Purpose] The aim of this study was to investigate the impact of different marathon
running distances (10 km, 21 km, and 42.195 km) on muscle and lymphocyte DNA damage in
amateur marathon runners. [Subjects and Methods] Thirty male amateur runners were randomly
assigned to 10 km, 21 km, and 42 km groups, with 10 subjects in each group. Blood samples
were collected before and after the races and on the 3rd day of recovery to examine levels
of muscle damage (creatine kinase and lactate dehydrogenase) and lymphocyte DNA damage
(DNA in the tail, tail length, and tail moment). [Results] Serum creatine kinase, serum
lactate dehydrogenase, and tail moment were significantly higher after the races compared
with before the races in all groups. In addition, the 42 km group showed significantly
higher levels of creatine kinase, lactate dehydrogenase, and tail moment than the 10 km
and 21 km groups after the races. [Conclusion] Strenuous endurance exercise can cause
muscle and lymphocyte DNA damage, and the extent of such damage can increase as running
distance increases.
We propose a novel HMI UI/UX for an in‐vehicle infotainment system. Our proposed HMI UI comprises multimodal interfaces that allow a driver to safely and intuitively manipulate an infotainment system while driving. Our analysis of a touchscreen interface–based HMI UI/UX reveals that a driver's use of such an interface while driving can cause the driver to be seriously distracted. Our proposed HMI UI/UX is a novel manipulation mechanism for a vehicle infotainment service. It consists of several interfaces that incorporate a variety of modalities, such as speech recognition, a manipulating device, and hand gesture recognition. In addition, we provide an HMI UI framework designed to be manipulated using a simple method based on four directions and one selection motion. Extensive quantitative and qualitative in‐vehicle experiments demonstrate that the proposed HMI UI/UX is an efficient mechanism through which to manipulate an infotainment system while driving.
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