Cognitive Fatigue Effects on Physical Performance During Running

MacMahon, Clare; Schücker, Linda; Hagemann, Norbert; Strauß, Bernd

doi:10.1123/jsep.2013-0249

Cited by 110 publications

(118 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…This suggests that individuals did not gain any knowledge due to reading the information from Mind (2011). Firstly, due to the lengthy and repetitive questionnaire provided to participants, this may have contributed to cognitive fatigue (MACMAHON et al 2014), consequently individuals may have randomly selected their answers, resulting in a lower knowledge score being calculated.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reducing Mental Health Stigma : The Relationship between Knowledge and Attitude Change

Simmons¹,

Jones²,

Bradley³

2017

EJMH

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The impact of how knowledge can effect attitude change is important in order to understand the consequences for stigma. The relationship between increasing subject knowledge of mental health and attitude change was explored. The sample comprised 39 students (18 male and 21 female) from a university in the West Midlands. Participants' level of knowledge and stigma were recorded through pre-and post-tests using the Mental Health Knowledge Schedule (MAKS), Community Attitudes toward the Mentally Ill (CAMI) and the Opinions about Mental Illness (OMI) scale. Information about mental illness was provided between conditions followed by a distractor task. Responses were calculated and combined to give an overall score. A sign test with continuity correction was used to see whether there was a difference in attitudes. The pre-and post-test conditions were scored. Results demonstrate a statistically significant median decrease in stigma in the post-test condition (p = 0.03). Therefore, this research provides support for the success of providing knowledge and information about mental illness in order to reduce stigma. Keywords

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reducing Mental Health Stigma : The Relationship between Knowledge and Attitude Change

Simmons¹,

Jones²,

Bradley³

2017

EJMH

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“…the hypothesis that mental fatigue caused negative effects on tactical action quality and intensity in the distance covered by players was confirmed. Studies show that mental fatigue impairs physical performance in such sports as running [25], cycling [26], and cricket [27], as well as in soccer physical tests [10,14]. Although the results indicated an increase in the distance covered in speeds corresponding to zone 3 (10-12.9 km/h) and in higher intensity zones ( 18 km/h), we understand that covering greater distances in elevated speeds as a consequence of poor tactical actions can negatively influence soccer players' performance.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mental fatigue as a conditioner of the tactical and physical response in soccer players: a pilot study

Kunrath¹,

Cardoso²,

Nakamura³

et al. 2018

Hum Mov.

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Purpose. the aim of the study was to verify the effect of mental fatigue on tactical actions quality and the intensity of covered distance in soccer players. Methods. Six U-15 male soccer players participated in this study (14.7 ± 0.59 years of age). For data collection, the FUtSAt and GPSports® (SPI-HPU) systems were applied. to induce mental fatigue, the Stroop task was used for 20 minutes. the individuals were evaluated in 2 conditions: mental fatigue and control (with and without the Stroop task). Statistical analysis was performed with the Kolmogorov-Smirnov test, t-test, and Wilcoxon test. Results. the results displayed significant differences in actions related to principles of balance (p = 0.02), defensive unity (p < 0.01), and total defensive actions (p = 0.02), as well as in the covered distance in intensity related to zones 3 (p = 0.03) and 6 (p < 0.01). In mental fatigue, the players revealed a decrease in tactical action quality referring to movements that aimed at numerical stability in relations of opposition and at defending in unity and in block, and covered greater distances in zones 3 and 6. Conclusions. Mental fatigue modified the players' movement dynamics on the pitch with reference to the quality of tactical actions and covered distance intensity.

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“…It was conjectured that if a participant was unaccustomed to a certain condition or did not believe in its usefulness that it may have a negative effect on performance. Past studies have shown that what participants do prior to performance, in addition to their perceptions of recovery, can exert an effect on performance [19,21,22]. Some of the mechanisms that may modulate these effects include reduction of anxiety and increased selfbelief [20].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Aside from dehydration-related fatigue, which has been firmly established [11,12], other proposed possible mechanisms focus on fluctuations in glycogen, creatine phosphate (CP), potassium, and blood lactate, but the findings have been conflicting and no single factor has been definitively linked to fatigue [5,[13][14][15][16][17][18]. There has also been increasing support for the role of the CNS and psychological factors such as motivation, experience, routines, self-belief, and perception of exertion/recovery [19][20][21][22]. While their true significance remains controversial, successful recovery would seemingly involve restoring some combination of these variables.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Influence of Various Recovery Modalities on Performance Tasks in Basketball Players

Myles

Lee

Kern³

2017

Int J Appl Exerc Physiol

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ABSTRACT:This study aimed to investigate the effectiveness of three recovery strategies during highintensity intermittent exercise. Nine male basketball players (age, 23.11 ± 2.8 years; height, 1.83 ± 0.1 m; body mass, 81.87 ± 11.2 kg) completed a series of 3 randomized trials. Each trial consisted of a basketball exercise simulation test (BEST), a series of performance tests, one of three recovery modalities, and a subsequent series of performance tests. The performance tests included the agility t-test, a maximal vertical jump test, and a line drill test. Furthermore, participants were also asked to rate their perception of fatigue using a 0-10 scale prior to each series of tests. The three recovery conditions lasted 8 minutes each and were active recovery (AR; cycling at 12.8 kgm/min per kg bodyweight), sitting in a chair (SIT), or standing with minimal movement (STAND). Prior to participation, players' recovery preferences and habits were recorded to examine possible psychological effects. Results indicated that perceived fatigue was greater following AR compared to SIT and STAND. The agility score was worse following the AR condition, whereas it was unchanged following SIT and STAND. Line drill performance was also worse following the AR condition when compared to SIT and STAND. Psychological variables were not correlated to any performance measures. These findings suggest that active recovery, at the intensity used in this investigation, may limit restoration of performance during intermittent activities such as basketball.

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Cognitive Fatigue Effects on Physical Performance During Running

Cited by 110 publications

References 9 publications

Reducing Mental Health Stigma : The Relationship between Knowledge and Attitude Change

Reducing Mental Health Stigma : The Relationship between Knowledge and Attitude Change

Mental fatigue as a conditioner of the tactical and physical response in soccer players: a pilot study

The Influence of Various Recovery Modalities on Performance Tasks in Basketball Players

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