Feasibility of using modified Wingate and Evans-Quinney methods to measure maximal anaerobic power output.
- VernacularTitle:ＷｉｎｇａｔｅおよびＥｖａｎｓ‐Ｑｕｉｎｎｅｙテストを応用した短時間の自転車作業による最大無酸素性パワー測定法の検討
- Author:
FUMIO NAKADOMO
;
KIYOJI TANAKA
;
HITOSHI WATANABE
;
TAKASHI FUKUDA
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- From:Japanese Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine
1986;35(3):161-167
- CountryJapan
- Language:Japanese
-
Abstract:
This study examined if modified Wingate Anaerobic Test (Wingate method) and Evans-Quinney Anaerobic Test (Evan-Quinney method) procedures could be applied to the meas-urement of maximal anaerobic power output (POmax) which is usually determined during 8-s maximal cycling depending predominantly on alactacid energy sources. The criterion measure of POmax was either the highest power output among 5 to 7 power outputs meas-ured at different workloads (Selection method) or the peak power output estimated from quadratic regression (Peak method) . POmax and anaerobic power outputs with these four methods were measured during 8-s maximal cycling on Monark bicycle ergometer with toe-stirrups. Forty-four young athletes (25 males and 19 females) served as subjects. Analysis of the data indicated that: 1) There was a very high correlation (r=0.995, P<0.001) between POmax determined by Selection and Peak methods, with no statistical difference in their absolute means. 2) POmax determined by Wingate method correlated (r=0.937, P<0.001) significantly with POmax determined by Peak method, while mean values differed signif-icantly. 3) POmax determined by Evans-Quinney method also correlated (r=0.890, P<0001) significantly with that determined by Peak method; however, mean values differed significantly and degree of the difference in POmax was particularly greater in females. It is concluded that both Wingate and Evans-Quinney methods with a cycling duration of 8 s might be applicable for the assessment of POmax by utilizing linear regression equations developed in this study. Further studies are needed as to the feasibility of using these methods, particularly on females.
