2014
DOI: 10.2466/03.06.pms.118k11w6
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Repetition Duration Influences Ratings of Perceived Exertion

Abstract: This study investigated the effect of different repetition durations on ratings of perceived exertion (RPE) in active muscles (RPE-AM) and the overall body (RPE-O). 19 male volunteers (M age = 25.4 yr., SD = 3.5) performed strength training protocols with multiple sets matched by the number of sets and repetitions, intensity and rest interval but different repetition durations: 4 sec., 6 sec., or self-paced. Participants were asked to estimate their RPE-AM and RPE-O after each set. Training protocols with a 6-… Show more

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Cited by 25 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…Given the information above, it can be postulated that load would be associated with effort when all other variables are maintained constant. Alternatively, the higher sRPE for the LIT could also be related to greater time under tension during the exercises, as indicated by Diniz et al [25], who compared different repetition-matched RT protocols and noted a higher sRPE when exercises were performed with longer repetition durations.…”
Section: Lightmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Given the information above, it can be postulated that load would be associated with effort when all other variables are maintained constant. Alternatively, the higher sRPE for the LIT could also be related to greater time under tension during the exercises, as indicated by Diniz et al [25], who compared different repetition-matched RT protocols and noted a higher sRPE when exercises were performed with longer repetition durations.…”
Section: Lightmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Furthermore, the deliberate slowing of the ECC muscle action may limit the contribution of the stretch-shortening cycle (SSC), which may result in a reduced transfer of training effects to sporting performance. Finally, slower ECC actions have demonstrated greater perceived effort and lactate accumulation, which may make the inclusion of TEMPO inappropriate during specific times in the annual plan [12][13][14][15].…”
Section: Tempo Eccentric Trainingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As purposefully lengthening the ECC phase may result in a lower number of achieved repetitions compared to a self-selected pace, the loading intensity may need to be lowered to complete the prescribed set and repetition scheme [19,20]. Additionally, attention should be paid to the response to this loading, which may result in higher acute fatigue and the athlete perceived exertion during the session [12][13][14]. It should be noted that although the number of repetitions may decrease with a longer ECC phase, the TUT increases [21].…”
Section: Tempo Eccentric Trainingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…O limite superior da amplitude de movimento foi determinado até a extensão completa dos cotovelos e o limite inferior foi determinado por meio de uma borracha fixada sobre a região do esterno. Foi realizada ainda a familiarização dos voluntários ao teste de 1RM com até seis tentativas para identificar o peso máximo que o voluntário poderia levantar em uma única repetição 4,19 com uma pausa de três a cinco minutos entre as mesmas. Em seguida procedeu-se a familiarização às durações das ações musculares: 4-2 (4s concêntrica e 2s excêntrica); 3-3 (3s concêntrica e 3s excêntrica); 2-4 (2s concêntrica e 4s excêntrica) de forma aleatória e balanceada entre os voluntários no decorrer das sessões 1 e 2.…”
Section: Procedimentosunclassified