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Effect of exhaustive weightlifting exercise on the maximal isometric force, electromyogram parameters, muscle pain, and biochemical markers of muscle damage. / Minigalin, A.D.; Shumakov, A.R.; Novozhilov, A.V.; Samsonova, A.V.; Kosmina, E.A.; Kalinski, M.I.; Baranova, T.I.; Kubasov, I.V.; Morozov, V.I.

In: Human Physiology, No. 1, 2015, p. 75-82.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Harvard

Minigalin, AD, Shumakov, AR, Novozhilov, AV, Samsonova, AV, Kosmina, EA, Kalinski, MI, Baranova, TI, Kubasov, IV & Morozov, VI 2015, 'Effect of exhaustive weightlifting exercise on the maximal isometric force, electromyogram parameters, muscle pain, and biochemical markers of muscle damage', Human Physiology, no. 1, pp. 75-82. https://doi.org/10.1134/S0362119714060073

APA

Minigalin, A. D., Shumakov, A. R., Novozhilov, A. V., Samsonova, A. V., Kosmina, E. A., Kalinski, M. I., Baranova, T. I., Kubasov, I. V., & Morozov, V. I. (2015). Effect of exhaustive weightlifting exercise on the maximal isometric force, electromyogram parameters, muscle pain, and biochemical markers of muscle damage. Human Physiology, (1), 75-82. https://doi.org/10.1134/S0362119714060073

Vancouver

Minigalin AD, Shumakov AR, Novozhilov AV, Samsonova AV, Kosmina EA, Kalinski MI et al. Effect of exhaustive weightlifting exercise on the maximal isometric force, electromyogram parameters, muscle pain, and biochemical markers of muscle damage. Human Physiology. 2015;(1):75-82. https://doi.org/10.1134/S0362119714060073

Author

Minigalin, A.D. ; Shumakov, A.R. ; Novozhilov, A.V. ; Samsonova, A.V. ; Kosmina, E.A. ; Kalinski, M.I. ; Baranova, T.I. ; Kubasov, I.V. ; Morozov, V.I. / Effect of exhaustive weightlifting exercise on the maximal isometric force, electromyogram parameters, muscle pain, and biochemical markers of muscle damage. In: Human Physiology. 2015 ; No. 1. pp. 75-82.

BibTeX

@article{245e5cf83d9f4c909f449dc7dc29d6ed,
title = "Effect of exhaustive weightlifting exercise on the maximal isometric force, electromyogram parameters, muscle pain, and biochemical markers of muscle damage",
abstract = "{\textcopyright} 2015, Pleiades Publishing, Inc.The effect of exhaustive weightlifting exercise (WE) on the time-related changes in performance capacity was studied along with measuring several physiological and biochemical variables during exercise. The work performed decreased soon after the start of exercise and stabilized after reducing the amount of weight used (40-10% 1RM). The maximal amplitude of the surface electromyogram (EMG) of m. rectus femori strongly tended to increase in the first half of WE and stabilized at the end of WE. WE substantially increased the blood plasma lactate level, the myoglobin concentration grew twice as high, while creatine kinase (CK) activity remained unchanged. It was assumed to explain the observed decrease in performance capacity that fast motor units (MUs) progressively refuse to work, while weaker intermediate and slow MUs continue working. Unchanged CK activity and an insignificant increase in plasma myoglobin suggested only minor, if any, WE-induced damage to myocyte membranes in",
author = "A.D. Minigalin and A.R. Shumakov and A.V. Novozhilov and A.V. Samsonova and E.A. Kosmina and M.I. Kalinski and T.I. Baranova and I.V. Kubasov and V.I. Morozov",
year = "2015",
doi = "10.1134/S0362119714060073",
language = "English",
pages = "75--82",
journal = "Human Physiology",
issn = "0362-1197",
publisher = "МАИК {"}Наука/Интерпериодика{"}",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Effect of exhaustive weightlifting exercise on the maximal isometric force, electromyogram parameters, muscle pain, and biochemical markers of muscle damage

AU - Minigalin, A.D.

AU - Shumakov, A.R.

AU - Novozhilov, A.V.

AU - Samsonova, A.V.

AU - Kosmina, E.A.

AU - Kalinski, M.I.

AU - Baranova, T.I.

AU - Kubasov, I.V.

AU - Morozov, V.I.

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - © 2015, Pleiades Publishing, Inc.The effect of exhaustive weightlifting exercise (WE) on the time-related changes in performance capacity was studied along with measuring several physiological and biochemical variables during exercise. The work performed decreased soon after the start of exercise and stabilized after reducing the amount of weight used (40-10% 1RM). The maximal amplitude of the surface electromyogram (EMG) of m. rectus femori strongly tended to increase in the first half of WE and stabilized at the end of WE. WE substantially increased the blood plasma lactate level, the myoglobin concentration grew twice as high, while creatine kinase (CK) activity remained unchanged. It was assumed to explain the observed decrease in performance capacity that fast motor units (MUs) progressively refuse to work, while weaker intermediate and slow MUs continue working. Unchanged CK activity and an insignificant increase in plasma myoglobin suggested only minor, if any, WE-induced damage to myocyte membranes in

AB - © 2015, Pleiades Publishing, Inc.The effect of exhaustive weightlifting exercise (WE) on the time-related changes in performance capacity was studied along with measuring several physiological and biochemical variables during exercise. The work performed decreased soon after the start of exercise and stabilized after reducing the amount of weight used (40-10% 1RM). The maximal amplitude of the surface electromyogram (EMG) of m. rectus femori strongly tended to increase in the first half of WE and stabilized at the end of WE. WE substantially increased the blood plasma lactate level, the myoglobin concentration grew twice as high, while creatine kinase (CK) activity remained unchanged. It was assumed to explain the observed decrease in performance capacity that fast motor units (MUs) progressively refuse to work, while weaker intermediate and slow MUs continue working. Unchanged CK activity and an insignificant increase in plasma myoglobin suggested only minor, if any, WE-induced damage to myocyte membranes in

U2 - 10.1134/S0362119714060073

DO - 10.1134/S0362119714060073

M3 - Article

SP - 75

EP - 82

JO - Human Physiology

JF - Human Physiology

SN - 0362-1197

IS - 1

ER -

ID: 3999742