Use of Heart Rate Variability in Monitoring Stress and Recovery in Judo Athletes

Morales, José; Álamo, Juan; García‐Massó, Xavier; Buscà, Bernat; López, José Luis Losada; Serra-Añó, Pilar; Moreno, Luís Millán González

doi:10.1519/jsc.0000000000000328

Cited by 67 publications

(56 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…A common issue with traditional HRV methodology is the requirement for lengthy recording procedures under laboratory controlled settings with specialized equipment, such as electrocardiograms [13,18]. Furthermore, it has recently been suggested that training adaptation is more strongly related to weekly mean values of HRV compared to isolated recordings, primarily due to high day-to-day variability, or coefficient of variation (CV), in ANS activity [8,26,29]. These necessities make convenient HRV recordings and data analysis in applied sport settings nearly impossible.…”

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confidence: 99%

Initial Weekly HRV Response is Related to the Prospective Change in VO2max in Female Soccer Players

2016

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The aim of this study was to determine whether the early response in weekly measures of HRV, when derived from a smartphone application, were related to the eventual change in VO2max following an off-season training program in female soccer athletes. 9 female collegiate soccer players participated in an 11-week off-season conditioning program. In the week immediately before and after the training program, each participant performed a test on a treadmill to determine maximal oxygen consumption (VO2max). Daily measures of the log-transformed root mean square of successive R-R intervals (lnRMSSD) were performed by the participants throughout week 1 and week 3 of the conditioning program. The mean and coefficient of variation (CV) lnRMSSD values of week 1 showed small (r=- 0.13, p=0.74) and moderate (r=0.57, p=0.11), respectively, non-significant correlations to the change in VO2max at the end of the conditioning program (∆VO2max). Significant and near-perfect correlation was found between the change in the weekly mean lnRMSSD values from weeks 1 and 3 (∆lnRMSSDM) and ∆VO2max (r=0.90, p=0.002). The current results have identified that the initial change in weekly mean lnRMSSD from weeks 1 to 3 of a conditioning protocol was strongly associated with the eventual adaptation of VO2max.

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Initial Weekly HRV Response is Related to the Prospective Change in VO2max in Female Soccer Players

2016

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“…La primera, titulada "El uso de la variabilidad de la frecuencia cardiaca como variable de control del entrenamiento en judocas" fue realizada por el Dr. Manuel Moya Ramón, profesor de la Facultad de Ciencias del Deporte de la Universidad Miguel Hernández de Elche. En ella se habló sobre la utilidad del uso de la variabilidad de la frecuencia cardiaca como una herramienta eficaz que permite cuantificar el impacto producido en el organismo por una sesión de entrenamiento, facilitando de ese modo la capacidad de adaptar la carga de entrenamiento en función del estado de recuperación del deportista (Morales et al, 2014). El uso de la variabilidad de la frecuencia cardiaca permite realizar un seguimiento a medio-largo plazo del proceso de entrenamiento de forma fácil y cómoda, utilizando nuestro teléfono móvil como herramienta de trabajo mediante el uso de aplicaciones como HRV4Training ® o Elite HRV ® .…”

Section: Ponencias Plenariasunclassified

Informe sobre el I Seminario Internacional Ciencia en Judo (SICJ)

Mateo-Cubo

Montero-Carretero

2017

Rev. artes marciales asiát.

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REPORT ResumenEl presente informe muestra un resumen del I Seminario Internacional Ciencia en Judo (SICJ), organizado por el Departamento de Psicología de la Salud de la Universidad Miguel Hernández de Elche (España), celebrado los días 12, 13 y 14 de octubre de 2017. Durante este seminario se presentaron los resultados de algunos de los proyectos de investigación más interesantes que se están llevando a cabo actualmente en relación al judo como disciplina deportiva. Se trataron una gran variedad de temáticas tales como biomecánica de la técnica, salud, psicología, nutrición, entrenamiento deportivo, educación y perspectivas de futuro. Se llevaron a cabo cinco ponencias plenarias, seis mini-ponencias, una mesa redonda y dos workshops desarrollados "in situ" en el tatami. El seminario, en el cual participaron investigadores relevantes a nivel nacional e internacional, estuvo dirigido a una gran variedad de colectivos relacionados con el judo, desde estudiantes del Grado en Ciencias del Deporte, hasta entrenadores y deportistas de alto nivel, reuniendo en total a más de 70 participantes. El objetivo fundamental fue acercar la evidencia científica a los diferentes profesionales del judo. Abstract This report resumes the First International Symposium Science in Judo (ISSJ), organized by the Department of Health Psychology, Miguel Hernández University, Elche (Spain), and held from October 12 to 14 h , 2017. During this symposium some of the most relevant research projects related to judo as a sport were presented. There were a wide variety of topics, including biomechanics of technique, health, psychology, nutrition, sport training, education and future prospects. Five plenary sessions, six mini-sessions, one panel discussion and two workshops on tatami were developed. The symposium was an event where important national and international researchers participated. It was intended for groups related to judo, such as Sports Sciences students, judo coaches and high level judo athletes. More than 70 people participated in the symposium whose main aim was to provide scientific evidence on judo to judo professionals.

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“…On the other hand, the reduction in perceived stress due to relaxing techniques has been shown to be associated with an increase in HR autonomic modulation [23][24][25]. HRV parameters are nowadays used also as tools for monitoring athletes' psychophysiological condition and training status [26,27].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of spa treatment on cardiac autonomic control at rest in healthy subjects

Corsini¹,

Capogrosso

Perini

2015

Sport Sci Health

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Purpose Heart rate variability (HRV) was analyzed after a spa-course to test the hypothesis that cardiac autonomic modulation can reflect the feeling of relaxation and wellbeing induced by the treatment. Methods Twenty healthy males were administered a spacourse, consisting in classic sauna (15 min), steam bath (10 min), and soft sauna (10 min), each of them followed by a cooling-off and a rest period. Heart rate (HR) and blood pressure (BP) were measured at rest in supine position before and after the treatment. HRV was analyzed in time and frequency domains and by Poincaré plot. Results After the treatment, systolic and diastolic BPs were decreased by about 13 and 6 mmHg, respectively (p \ 0.05 vs. before), while HR was unchanged (55 ± 7 b/ min). HRV time domain and Poincaré parameters were significantly higher after than before the spa-course: SDNN, rMSSD, SD1 and SD2 increased by 31-35 %, NN50 and pNN50 by 64 %. The ratio SD1/SD2 was 0.6 ± 0.1 in both conditions. No modification was found in normalized power of spectral component and in their ratio (LF/HF = 1.3 ± 1.1, overall mean). Conclusions The increase in HRV with no change in markers of sympatho-vagal interaction observed after the spa-course would suggest an enhanced vagal modulation of HR, possibly reflecting the relaxing effect of the treatment.HRV analysis could be a useful tool to monitor changes in individual psychophysiological condition.

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Use of Heart Rate Variability in Monitoring Stress and Recovery in Judo Athletes

Cited by 67 publications

References 35 publications

Initial Weekly HRV Response is Related to the Prospective Change in VO2max in Female Soccer Players

Initial Weekly HRV Response is Related to the Prospective Change in VO2max in Female Soccer Players

Informe sobre el I Seminario Internacional Ciencia en Judo (SICJ)

Effects of spa treatment on cardiac autonomic control at rest in healthy subjects

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