Search results

Sort By:

Limit search:

Anaerobic endurance of young untrained male and female subjects

100%

Sienkiewicz-Dianzenza E., Tomaszewski P., Iwańska D., Stupnicki R.

Biomedical Human Kinetics

2009

vol. 1

16-19

Study aim: To assess the anaerobic endurance of untrained male and female subjects by applying repeated maximal exercises.Material and methods: Untrained male subjects aged 23 - 27 years (n = 17, body height 170 - 197 cm, body mass 65 - 110 kg) and female ones aged 20 - 25 years (n = 10, body height 168 - 184 cm, body mass 55 - 86 kg) performed 6 maximal cycle ergometer (CE) exercises (64 flywheel revolutions each, spaced by 15 s intermissions, the load amounting to 75 g per kg body mass) and 6 bouts of 10 push-offs on an inclined plane device (IP). Mean and maximal relative power outputs were recorded, the ratio of the two - the performance index (PI), served as a measure of anaerobic performance.Results: Men attained significantly higher maximum power outputs than women in both tests but the respective PI values were in both genders alike. Highest power outputs amounted to 10.80 ± 0.91 and 9.45 ± 0.43 W/kg (cycle ergometer) for men and women, respectively, and to 20.06 ± 3.78 and 13.70 ± 1.88 W/kg (inclined plane) for men and women, respectively. No significant differences between genders were found for the PI values in either test but significant within-gender differences were detected between tests: mean PI values (±SD) amounted to 0.799 ± 0.052 and 0.850 ± 0.063 for men (p<0.01), and 0.803 ± 0.030 and 0.875 ± 0.078 for women (p<0.05), for CE and IP, respectively.Conclusions: The performance index enabled comparing male and female subjects, as well as different exercise tests consisting of repeated, short, maximal exercises, with respect to anaerobic endurance.

The Effects of Acoustic Disturbance on Anaerobic Endurance in Female Volleyball Players

100%

Sienkiewicz-Dianzenza E., Baranowska M. B., Stupnicki R.

Human Movement

2015

vol. 16

issue 1

33-35

Purpose.The purpose of the study was to assess anaerobic endurance in volleyball players through repeated vertical jump performance under quiet and noisy conditions. Methods. A group of 12 female players aged 19-28 year completed six sets of eight standing vertical jump jumps; jump height and heart rate before and after the protocol were measured in quiet and noisy (fan cheering) conditions. Results. Maximum and minimum vertical jump heights were higher and intragroup differences were smaller in noisy than quiet conditions. Conclusions. Vertical jump testing, a measure of physical activity typical of volleyball, is suitable for monitoring training effects. The influence of noise typical during volleyball matches had a positive effect on player performance and anaerobic endurance.

Refine search results

1 Biomedical Human Kinetics

1 Human Movement

1 2015

1 2009

2 Sienkiewicz-Dianzenza E.

2 Stupnicki R.

1 Baranowska M. B.

1 Iwańska D.

1 Tomaszewski P.

Search results

Anaerobic endurance of young untrained male and female subjects

The Effects of Acoustic Disturbance on Anaerobic Endurance in Female Volleyball Players