THE ACUTE EFFECTS OF LOW INTENSITY AND SLOW-MOVEMENT REPETITIVE RESISTANCE EXERCISE ON EXCESS POST-EXERCISE OXYGEN CONSUMPTION (EPOC)
- VernacularTitle:一過性低強度・低速度反復のレジスタンス運動が運動後過剰酸素消費 (EPOC) に及ぼす影響
- Author:
TAKAHIRO MUKAIMOTO
;
ILLYOUNG HAN
;
MAKOTO OHNO
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
resistance exercise;
intensity;
repetition speeds;
excess post-exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC)
- From:Japanese Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine
2008;57(3):349-364
- CountryJapan
- Language:Japanese
-
Abstract:
The purpose of this study was to investigate the acute effects on excess post-exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC) of low intensity and slow-movement repetitive resistance exercise in moderately trained young men. Seven healthy trained young men (age=22±3 yr ; height=172.5±4.0 cm ; weight=69.5±8.3 kg ; VO2max=47.3±6.0 ml/kg/min) performed the following three exercise patterns on separate days : 1) high-intensity (80% one-repetition maximum : 1RM) and regular-movement repetitive exercise (1 second each of concentric and eccentric action, termed high and regular exercise (HRE) ; 2) low-intensity (50%1RM), regular-movement repetitive exercise (same movement speed as for HRE but termed low and regular exercise (LRE); and 3) low-intensity (50%1RM), slow-movement repetitive exercise (4 sec each of concentric and eccentric action, termed low and slow exercise (LSE). These three exercise patterns consisted of three sets of four exercises performed to maximum repetition. All subjects completed the three exercise sessions in a randomized and counterbalanced fashion. Oxygen consumption (VO2) and heart rate (HR) were continuously monitored during the exercise sessions and for 90 min afterwards. EPOC over 90 min was thus observed after completing the three exercise patterns. However, there were no significant differences in EPOC among the three exercise patterns. The results of this study suggest that low-intensity and slow-movement repetitive resistance exercise with maintaining muscular tension (LSE) is likely to increase EPOC to the same extent as HRE and LRE exercise patterns.
