Peripheral and Central Fatigue Development during All-Out Repeated Cycling Sprints

We investigated the development and recovery of peripheral and central fatigue during repeated cycling sprints and its influence on power output. On six separate days, 12 healthy males performed the following tests: 1, 4, 6, 8, and 10 × 10 s sprints with 30 s of passive recovery between sprints, as...

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Veröffentlicht in:Medicine and science in sports and exercise Jg. 48; H. 3; S. 391
Hauptverfasser: Hureau, Thomas J, Ducrocq, Guillaume P, Blain, Gregory M
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: United States 01.03.2016
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Abstract We investigated the development and recovery of peripheral and central fatigue during repeated cycling sprints and its influence on power output. On six separate days, 12 healthy males performed the following tests: 1, 4, 6, 8, and 10 × 10 s sprints with 30 s of passive recovery between sprints, as well as 8 × 10 s sprints with 10 s of passive recovery. Peripheral and central fatigue levels were quantified via changes in preexercise- to postexercise-potentiated quadriceps twitch force, as evoked by supramaximal electrical stimulation of the femoral nerve (30 s through 6 min recovery), and quadriceps voluntary activation (VA), respectively. Root mean square of the vastus lateralis and the vastus medialis electromyogram during sprints were normalized by maximal M wave amplitude (RMS·Mmax). From the first to the sixth sprint, we found significant and gradual reductions in power output (-25% ± 7%), RMS·Mmax (-7% ± 4%), twitch force (-47% ± 11%) and VA (-11% ± 6%). During the subsequent sprints, no additional reduction in power output, RMS·Mmax, twitch force or VA, was found. Reduction in between-sprints recovery duration led to a significant reduction in power output and RMS·Mmax but no change in peripheral and central fatigue. These findings are consistent with the hypothesis that central motor command and power output during all-out repeated sprints are limited in order to prevent excessive locomotor muscle fatigue. They also demonstrate that both the peripheral and central fatigue contribute significantly to the decline in power output elicited via repeated sprints.
AbstractList We investigated the development and recovery of peripheral and central fatigue during repeated cycling sprints and its influence on power output. On six separate days, 12 healthy males performed the following tests: 1, 4, 6, 8, and 10 × 10 s sprints with 30 s of passive recovery between sprints, as well as 8 × 10 s sprints with 10 s of passive recovery. Peripheral and central fatigue levels were quantified via changes in preexercise- to postexercise-potentiated quadriceps twitch force, as evoked by supramaximal electrical stimulation of the femoral nerve (30 s through 6 min recovery), and quadriceps voluntary activation (VA), respectively. Root mean square of the vastus lateralis and the vastus medialis electromyogram during sprints were normalized by maximal M wave amplitude (RMS·Mmax). From the first to the sixth sprint, we found significant and gradual reductions in power output (-25% ± 7%), RMS·Mmax (-7% ± 4%), twitch force (-47% ± 11%) and VA (-11% ± 6%). During the subsequent sprints, no additional reduction in power output, RMS·Mmax, twitch force or VA, was found. Reduction in between-sprints recovery duration led to a significant reduction in power output and RMS·Mmax but no change in peripheral and central fatigue. These findings are consistent with the hypothesis that central motor command and power output during all-out repeated sprints are limited in order to prevent excessive locomotor muscle fatigue. They also demonstrate that both the peripheral and central fatigue contribute significantly to the decline in power output elicited via repeated sprints.
We investigated the development and recovery of peripheral and central fatigue during repeated cycling sprints and its influence on power output.PURPOSEWe investigated the development and recovery of peripheral and central fatigue during repeated cycling sprints and its influence on power output.On six separate days, 12 healthy males performed the following tests: 1, 4, 6, 8, and 10 × 10 s sprints with 30 s of passive recovery between sprints, as well as 8 × 10 s sprints with 10 s of passive recovery. Peripheral and central fatigue levels were quantified via changes in preexercise- to postexercise-potentiated quadriceps twitch force, as evoked by supramaximal electrical stimulation of the femoral nerve (30 s through 6 min recovery), and quadriceps voluntary activation (VA), respectively. Root mean square of the vastus lateralis and the vastus medialis electromyogram during sprints were normalized by maximal M wave amplitude (RMS·Mmax).METHODSOn six separate days, 12 healthy males performed the following tests: 1, 4, 6, 8, and 10 × 10 s sprints with 30 s of passive recovery between sprints, as well as 8 × 10 s sprints with 10 s of passive recovery. Peripheral and central fatigue levels were quantified via changes in preexercise- to postexercise-potentiated quadriceps twitch force, as evoked by supramaximal electrical stimulation of the femoral nerve (30 s through 6 min recovery), and quadriceps voluntary activation (VA), respectively. Root mean square of the vastus lateralis and the vastus medialis electromyogram during sprints were normalized by maximal M wave amplitude (RMS·Mmax).From the first to the sixth sprint, we found significant and gradual reductions in power output (-25% ± 7%), RMS·Mmax (-7% ± 4%), twitch force (-47% ± 11%) and VA (-11% ± 6%). During the subsequent sprints, no additional reduction in power output, RMS·Mmax, twitch force or VA, was found. Reduction in between-sprints recovery duration led to a significant reduction in power output and RMS·Mmax but no change in peripheral and central fatigue.RESULTSFrom the first to the sixth sprint, we found significant and gradual reductions in power output (-25% ± 7%), RMS·Mmax (-7% ± 4%), twitch force (-47% ± 11%) and VA (-11% ± 6%). During the subsequent sprints, no additional reduction in power output, RMS·Mmax, twitch force or VA, was found. Reduction in between-sprints recovery duration led to a significant reduction in power output and RMS·Mmax but no change in peripheral and central fatigue.These findings are consistent with the hypothesis that central motor command and power output during all-out repeated sprints are limited in order to prevent excessive locomotor muscle fatigue. They also demonstrate that both the peripheral and central fatigue contribute significantly to the decline in power output elicited via repeated sprints.CONCLUSIONThese findings are consistent with the hypothesis that central motor command and power output during all-out repeated sprints are limited in order to prevent excessive locomotor muscle fatigue. They also demonstrate that both the peripheral and central fatigue contribute significantly to the decline in power output elicited via repeated sprints.
Author Blain, Gregory M
Hureau, Thomas J
Ducrocq, Guillaume P
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: Thomas J
  surname: Hureau
  fullname: Hureau, Thomas J
  organization: 1University of Nice Sophia Antipolis, LAMHESS, Nice, FRANCE; and 2University of Toulon, LAMHESS, La Garde, FRANCE
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Guillaume P
  surname: Ducrocq
  fullname: Ducrocq, Guillaume P
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Gregory M
  surname: Blain
  fullname: Blain, Gregory M
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26496420$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Snippet We investigated the development and recovery of peripheral and central fatigue during repeated cycling sprints and its influence on power output. On six...
We investigated the development and recovery of peripheral and central fatigue during repeated cycling sprints and its influence on power output.PURPOSEWe...
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SubjectTerms Adolescent
Adult
Bicycling - physiology
Electric Stimulation
Electromyography
Humans
Male
Muscle Contraction
Muscle Fatigue - physiology
Physical Exertion - physiology
Quadriceps Muscle - physiology
Young Adult
Title Peripheral and Central Fatigue Development during All-Out Repeated Cycling Sprints
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