The training type influence on male elite athletes’ ventilatory function

Durmic, Tijana; Popović, B.; Zlatković-Švenda, Mirjana; Djelić, Marina; Zugic, Vladimir; Gavrilovic, Tamara; Mihailovic, Zoran; Zdravković, Marija; Leischik, Roman

doi:10.1136/bmjsem-2017-000240

Cited by 38 publications

(40 citation statements)

References 23 publications

(25 reference statements)

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“…The research results are comparable with this other study that recorded FVC values = 4.82, FEV1 = 4.27, PEF = 586.21 (l/sec) (9.77 l/min) [10]. The data can be inflamed by the type of training that athletes have in the training plan, so athletes who followed a specific endurance training during the preparatory period recorded significantly higher values than those who follow a power development program in the case of spirometric parameters [11]. Durnic (2017), evaluating 40 boxers recorded values similar to those obtained in this research, noting significantly different values compared to athletes who have endurance as their specific training, stating that such training positively influences the spirometric parameters [11].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

“…The data can be inflamed by the type of training that athletes have in the training plan, so athletes who followed a specific endurance training during the preparatory period recorded significantly higher values than those who follow a power development program in the case of spirometric parameters [11]. Durnic (2017), evaluating 40 boxers recorded values similar to those obtained in this research, noting significantly different values compared to athletes who have endurance as their specific training, stating that such training positively influences the spirometric parameters [11]. Comparing the results obtained in the Squat jump sample we can also observe values of the averages that are much higher compared to other research studies [12].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Impact of using modern technology in training on sports performance

Arnăutu

Hanțiu

2020

Timisoara Physical Education and Rehabilitation Journal

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Introduction: The close relationship between technology and sports is not necessarily modern. The ancient Greeks had the idea of sculpting and making an extraordinarily aerodynamic object in the form of a disc, an early masterpiece that has remained largely unchanged to this day.Purpose: This paper aims to show the importance of monitoring training using technological tools, so as to result in a beneficial effect on athletes.Materials and methods: In order to carry out this research, 32 athletes, boxing practitioners for at least two years, and with at least one year of preparation for participating in domestic and international competitions, were selected. Subjects were divided into two groups, one that was subjected to research (experimental) composed of 12 athletes aged 15 to 18 years, and the other composed of 20 athletes aged between 15 and 18 years.Results: The average scores for the four parameters of the experiment group (N= 12) (Forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV1), M = 6.95, AS = 0.53; peak expiratory flow (PEF) M = 9.43, AS = 1.35; Right direct punch (MYO_DRP) M = 588.33, AS = 181.94; respectively the left direct punch (MYO_STG) M = 546.75, AS = 136.82) were significantly higher than those of the control group (N=20) (FEV, M = 5.46, AS = 1.22; PEF M = 7.33, AS = 1.43; MYO_DRP M = 426.55, AS = 151.68; MYO_STG M = 406.50, AS = 139.13, respectively).Conclusions: Based on the analysed data, we can say that our hypothesis that continuous implementation and monitoring of training plans using technological means will lead to the improvement of the indices pursued in the research, is confirmed. Thus, the group that underwent a training regime using certain technological tools recorded significantly higher values at the end of the programme in comparison with the control group. However, we could see that the use of devices during training, which require them to be fitted every time on the athlete, leads to an extension of training duration and takes the athlete out of the training state. To remove this shortcoming it would be useful to integrate these equipments into a system that incorporates them all.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of using modern technology in training on sports performance

Arnăutu

Hanțiu

2020

Timisoara Physical Education and Rehabilitation Journal

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“…The extremely dynamic nature of MMA fights involves both repeated explosive movements and submaximal dynamic work, that is, a combination of high anaerobic and aerobic demands (Lenetsky and Harris, 2012). For these reasons, body composition (Boileau and Lohman, 1977; Braswell et al, 2010), aerobic endurance (Yoon, 2002; Radovanovic et al, 2011; Durmic et al, 2017), maximum strength, and anaerobic capacity (AC) (La Bountry et al, 2011) all play an important role in maintaining performance throughout the fight.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predictors of Fighting Ability Inferences Based on Faces

Třebický¹,

Fialová²,

Stella³

et al. 2019

Front. Psychol.

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Facial perception plays a key role in various social interactions, including formidability assessments. People make relatively accurate inferences about men's physical strength, aggressiveness, and success in physical confrontations based on facial cues. The physical factors related to the perception of fighting ability and their relative contribution have not been investigated yet, since most existing studies employed only a limited number of threat potential measures or proxies. In the present study, we collected data from Czech Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) fighters regarding their fighting success and physical performance in order to test physical predictors of perceived fighting ability made on the basis of high-fidelity facial photographs. We have also explored the relationship between perceived and actual fighting ability. We created standardized 360° photographs of 44 MMA fighters which were assessed on their perceived fighting ability by 94 raters (46 males). Further, we obtained data regarding their physical characteristics (e.g., age, height, body composition) and performance (MMA score, isometric strength, anaerobic performance, lung capacity). In contrast to previous studies, we did not find any significant links between the actual and the perceived fighting ability. The results of a multiple regression analysis have, however, shown that heavier fighters and those with higher anaerobic performance were judged as more successful. Our results suggest that certain physical performance-related characteristics are mirrored in individuals' faces but assessments of fighting success based on facial cues are not congruent with actual fighting performance.

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“…This review was limited by the variety of PA assessments. Future studies should assess frequency and intensity for all outcomes as well as type of PA (endurance versus power or skill sport ) for FEV1. Children, unlike adults, have more difficulty with recall ability for self‐reported PA questionnaires .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Lower values are an indicator for impaired lung function with obstruction of the lower respiratory system. Higher FEV1 has been found in athletes , as well as in children after a high‐intensity training. PA is recommended for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in line with standard healthy living advice , and higher levels of PA have been associated with a lower age‐related decline in lung function .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association of physical activity and cardiorespiratory function or BMI and body composition in preterm‐born individuals: a systematic review

et al. 2019

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Aim To evaluate the association of physical activity (PA) and forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV1), peak oxygen consumption (pVO2), body mass index (BMI) and body composition in preterm‐born individuals. Methods Cochrane Library, EMBASE, MEDLINE, AMED, ERIC, Web of Science and PsycInfo were searched with no restriction on language and date of publication from inception to January 2018. Data were extracted comparing preterm‐born individuals with different frequencies of PA and the outcome of interest. Results One randomized controlled, two longitudinal and thirteen cross‐sectional studies comprising 1922 preterm‐born individuals aged 5–25 were included. Assessment varied from a PA program to accelerometer data, interviews and self‐report questionnaires. In preterm‐born children, more PA was associated with better cardiorespiratory function in those groups with impaired lung function or with lower BMI in those groups with increased risk factors, but no association was found in unimpaired children. In preterm‐born adults, more PA was associated with higher pVO2 and lower BMI. Conclusion Only tentative conclusions can be drawn, especially regarding differences of the association of PA between preterm‐ and term‐born populations. Further studies are needed to analyse the association of PA in preterm‐born individuals with reduced cardiorespiratory function.

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The training type influence on male elite athletes’ ventilatory function

Cited by 38 publications

References 23 publications

Impact of using modern technology in training on sports performance

Impact of using modern technology in training on sports performance

Predictors of Fighting Ability Inferences Based on Faces

Association of physical activity and cardiorespiratory function or BMI and body composition in preterm‐born individuals: a systematic review

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