Estimation of an individual equilibrium between lactate production and catabolism during exercise

Comparison of maximal lactate steady state with V2, V4, individual anaerobic threshold and lactate minimum speed in horses

“…From the point where this new straight line intersects the recovery curve, a straight line is drawn tangent to the curve of progressive exercise. This tangent point is considered IAT (Tegtbur et al, 1993). Thus, the velocity and lactacidemia associated with IAT are determined (V IAT and LAC IAT ).…”

Utilização da distância total percorrida no teste específico de hoff como preditor da velocidade de limiar anaeróbio no futebol

“…The maximal lactate steady state test has been considered gold standard in the identification of the anaerobic threshold, also known as aerobic capacity 13 . However, there are many other procedures which estimate the vLAn in faster, simpler and more valid tests, such as the minimum lactate test used in the present study 8,9,14,15 .…”

“…However, although the VO 2max is a 'classical' procedure in the evaluation of aerobic fitness 5,6 in well-trained athletes, the VO 2max does not seem to present good sensitivity for detection of the adaptations derived from training. Thus, the determination of the anaerobic threshold through the lactacidemic responses 4,[7][8][9] has been widely used.…”

Análise de parâmetros de força e padrão de nado de ratos controles e obesos, a partir de um sistema de aquisição de sinais em natação atada

“…The BD presented an average correlation with age (r=0.46  ) and low with BW (r=0.29) and BV (r=0.23), showing it might be more dependent of the HW (r=0.89 * ) than the age and others somatic parameters in male sedentary rats. Voltarelli et al (2003) adapted the lactate minimum test initially proposed by Tegtbur et al (1993) to the swimming model for obese induced by monosodium glutamate female rats and evaluated the individual aerobic capacity. These authors verified that for the same relative (%BW) exercise intensity the obese animals performed lower efforts than the control groups.…”

“…Voltarelli et al (2003) adaptaram o teste de lactato mínimo, proposto inicialmente por Tegtbur et al (1993), a ratas obesas tratadas com glutamato monosódico (MSG) e determinaram a capacidade aeróbia de maneira individualizada em natação. Esses autores verificaram que supostamente para uma mesma intensidade relativa de exercício os animais obesos realizaram menor esforço em relação ao grupo controle.…”