Can Creatine Supplementation Interfere with Muscle Strength and Fatigue in Brazilian National Level Paralympic Powerlifting?

Sampaio, Carlos Rodrigo Soares Freitas; Aidar, Felipe J.; Ferreira, Alexandre Reis Pires; Santos, Jymmys Lopes dos; Marçal, Anderson Carlos; Matos, Dihogo Gama de; Souza, Raphael Fabrício de; Moreira, Osvaldo Costa; Guerra, Ialuska; Filho, José Fernandes; Marcucci-Barbosa, Lucas Soares; Nunes-Silva, Albená; Almeida-Neto, Paulo Francisco de; Cabral, Breno Guilherme de Araújo Tinôco; Reis, Víctor Machado

doi:10.3390/nu12092492

Cited by 26 publications

(38 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Before the intervention began, the athletes performed a previous warm-up for the upper limbs, using three exercises: (1) pulley elbow extension, (2) shoulders rotations with dumbbells, (3) shoulders abduction with dumbbells. Three sets of 10 to 20 maximum repetition (1-RM) were carried out; the warm-up lasted approximately 10 min [3,21]. Then, a specific warm-up was performed on the bench press itself with 30% of 1-RM where: 10 slow repetitions (eccentric 3-s × concentric 1-s) and 10 rapid repetitions (eccentric 1-s × concentric 1-s) were performed before the intervention started.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Then, a specific warm-up was performed on the bench press itself with 30% of 1-RM where: 10 slow repetitions (eccentric 3-s × concentric 1-s) and 10 rapid repetitions (eccentric 1-s × concentric 1-s) were performed before the intervention started. It is noteworthy that during the specific warm-up, athletes received verbal encouragement to give their maximum performance [3,21].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…If the practitioner was unable to perform a single repetition, 2.4 to 2.5% of the load used in the test were subtracted. The subjects rested 3-5 min between attempts [3,22].…”

Section: Maximum Training Load Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Due to training overloads, it is necessary to perform an adequate recovery so that athletes have performance gains. When insufficient recovery occurs, tissue injury may be induced and may lead athletes to overtrain (loss of performance due to the accumulation of training shifts without adequate recovery) [1,3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effects of Ibuprofen Use on Lymphocyte Count and Oxidative Stress in Elite Paralympic Powerlifting

Aidar

Fraga

Getirana-Mota

et al. 2021

Biology

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Background: Paralympic Powerlifting (PP) training tends to promote fatigue and oxidative stress. Objective: To analyze the effects of ibuprofen use on performance and oxidative stress in post-training PP athletes. Methodology: Ten national level PP athletes (age: 27.13 ± 5.57) were analyzed for oxidative stress in post-training. The study was carried out in three weeks, (1) familiarization and (2 and 3) evaluated the recovery with the use of a placebo (PLA) and ibuprofen (IBU), 800 mg. The Peak Torque (PT), Torque Development Rate (TDR), Fatigue Index (FI), reactive substances to thiobarbituric acid (TBARS) and sulfhydryl groups (SH) were evaluated. The training consisted of five sets of five repetitions (80–90%) 1-Repetition Maximum (1-RM) in the bench press. Results: The IBU showed a higher PT (24 and 48 h, p = 0.04, ɳ2 p = 0.39), a lower FI (24 h, p = 0.01, ɳ2p = 0.74) and an increased lymphocyte count (p < 0.001; ɳ2p = 4.36). There was no change in oxidative stress. Conclusions: The use of IBU provided improvements in strength and did not protect against oxidative stress.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…If the practitioner was unable to perform a single repetition, 2.4 to 2.5% of the load used in the test were subtracted. The subjects rested 3-5 min between attempts [3,22].…”

Section: Maximum Training Load Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effects of Ibuprofen Use on Lymphocyte Count and Oxidative Stress in Elite Paralympic Powerlifting

Aidar

Fraga

Getirana-Mota

et al. 2021

Biology

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“…However, the studies have focused more on aspects of health, classification and etiology of injuries [12,19,20]. On the other hand, few studies have addressed aspects related to performance [18,21,22,23].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Different Types of Warm-up on Strength and Skin Temperature of Paralympic Powerlifting Athletes

Resende¹,

Aidar²,

Resende³

et al. 2021

Preprint

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(1) Background: The aim of the present study was to evaluate the effect of different types of warm-ups on the strength and skin temperature of Paralympic powerlifting athletes; (2) Methods: The participants were 15 male Paralympic powerlifting athletes. It was analyzed the effects of three different types of warm-up (without warm-up (WW), traditional warm-up (TW), or stretching warm-up (SW)) on static and dynamic strength tests as well as in the skin temperature, which was monitored by thermal imaging; (3) Results: show no differences in the dynamic and static indicators of the force in relation to the different types of warm-up. No significant differences were found in relation to the Peak Torque (p = 0.055, F=4.560, η2p= 0.246 medium effect), and 1-Repetition Maximum (p = 0.139, F=3.191, η2p = 0.186, medium effect) between the different types of warm-up. In the thermographic analysis, there was a significant difference only in the Pectoral muscle clavicular portion between the TW (33.04 ± 0.71ºC) and the WW (32.51 ± 0.74ºC) (p = 0.038). The TW method also presented slightly higher values than the SW and WW in the Pectoral Muscles Sternal portion and in the Deltoid anterior portion, but with p-value &gt; 0.05; (4) Conclusions: that the types of warm-up studied do not seem to interfere with the performance of Paralympic Powerlifting athletes. However, the thermal images showed that traditional warm-up best meets the objectives expected for this preparation phase.

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Comparison of Neuromuscular Fatigue in Powerlifting Paralympics in Different Training Methods

Getirana-Mota,

Aidar,

Ribeiro Neto

et al. 2024

Sports Med Int Open

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Mean propulsive velocity (MPV) has been associated with neuromuscular fatigue; however, its suitability for strength training in Paralympic powerlifting (PP) remains uncertain. The objective of this work was to evaluate the MPV in two training methods (traditional-TRAD and eccentric-ECC). Eleven PP athletes were evaluated pre, during the intervention and post intervention at a load of 80% of the 1RM for TRAD and 110%–80% of 1 RM for ECC. The results demonstrated that there was no significant neuromuscular fatigue for the TRAD (~5% performance loss), as well as no significant decline in MPV during the intervention. For the ECC, there is a significant reduction in MPV before and after training (~12% loss of performance). A difference between TRAD and ECC after the intervention was also identified (0.87 m/s±0.22, 95% CI 0.72–1.02 vs. 0.72±0.20, 95% CI 0.59–0.86 p=0.042, F(3.30)=10.190, η2p=0.505 - very high effect). During the intervention for ECC, no significant decline in MPV was observed. The results of this study suggest that the mechanical indices of MPV do not seem to be effective indicators of neuromuscular fatigue in the sample studied or in the context of this specific training regime, being more indicated as a control of training volume.

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Can Creatine Supplementation Interfere with Muscle Strength and Fatigue in Brazilian National Level Paralympic Powerlifting?

Cited by 26 publications

References 34 publications

Effects of Ibuprofen Use on Lymphocyte Count and Oxidative Stress in Elite Paralympic Powerlifting

Effects of Ibuprofen Use on Lymphocyte Count and Oxidative Stress in Elite Paralympic Powerlifting

Effect of Different Types of Warm-up on Strength and Skin Temperature of Paralympic Powerlifting Athletes

Comparison of Neuromuscular Fatigue in Powerlifting Paralympics in Different Training Methods

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