학술논문
Effect of pedaling rates and myosin heavy chain composition in the vastus lateralis muscle on the power generating capability during incremental cycling in humans
Document Type
Text
Author
Source
Physiological research | 2008 Volume:57 | Number:6
Subject
Language
English
Abstract
J. Majerczak, Z. Szkutnik, K. Duda, M. Komorowska, I. Kolodziejski, J. Karasinski, J. A. Zoladz.
Obsahuje bibliografii a bibliografické odkazy
a_1 In this study, we have determined power output reached at maximal oxygen uptake during incremental cycling exercise (PI,max) performed at low and at high pedaling rates in nineteen untrained men with various myosin heavy chain composition (MyHC) in the vastus lateralis muscle. On separate days, subjects performed two incremental exercise tests until exhaustion at 60 rev . min-1 and at 120 rev . min-1. In the studied group of subjects PI,max reached during cycling at 60 rev . min-1 was significantly higher (p=0.0001) than that at 120 rev . min-1 (287±29 vs. 215±42 W, respectively for 60 and 120 rev . min-1). For further comparisons, two groups of subjects (n=6, each) were selected according to MyHC composition in the vastus lateralis muscle: group H with higher MyHC II content (56.8±2.79 %) and group L with lower MyHC II content in this muscle (28.6±5.8 %). PI,max reached during cycling performed at 60 rev . min-1 in group H was significantly lower than in group L (p=0.03). However, during cycling at 120 rev . min-1, there was no significant difference in PI,max reached by both groups of subjects (p=0.38). Moreover, oxygen uptake (VO2), blood hydrogen ion [H+], plasma lactate [La-] and ammonia [NH3] concentrations determined at the four highest power outputs completed during the incremental cycling performed at 60 as well as 120 rev . min-1, in the group H were significantly higher than in group L. We have concluded that during an incremental exercise performed at low pedaling rates the subjects with lower content of MyHC II in the vastus lateralis muscle possess greater power generating capabilities than the subjects with higher content of MyHC II. Surprisingly, at high pedaling rate, power generating capabilities in the subjects with higher MyHC II content in the vastus lateralis muscle did not differ from those found in the subjects with lower content of MyHC II in this muscle.
a_2 We have concluded that during an incremental exercise performed at low pedaling rates the subjects with lower content of MyHC II in the vastus lateralis muscle possess greater power generating capabilities than the subjects with higher content of MyHC II. Surprisingly, at high pedaling rate, power generating capabilities in the subjects with higher MyHC II content in the vastus lateralis muscle did not differ from those found in the subjects with lower content of MyHC II in this muscle, despite higher blood [H+], [La-] and [NH3] concentrations. This indicates that at high pedaling rates the subjects with higher percentage of MyHC II in the vastus lateralis muscle perform relatively better than the subjects with lower percentage of MyHC II in this muscle.
Obsahuje bibliografii a bibliografické odkazy
a_1 In this study, we have determined power output reached at maximal oxygen uptake during incremental cycling exercise (PI,max) performed at low and at high pedaling rates in nineteen untrained men with various myosin heavy chain composition (MyHC) in the vastus lateralis muscle. On separate days, subjects performed two incremental exercise tests until exhaustion at 60 rev . min-1 and at 120 rev . min-1. In the studied group of subjects PI,max reached during cycling at 60 rev . min-1 was significantly higher (p=0.0001) than that at 120 rev . min-1 (287±29 vs. 215±42 W, respectively for 60 and 120 rev . min-1). For further comparisons, two groups of subjects (n=6, each) were selected according to MyHC composition in the vastus lateralis muscle: group H with higher MyHC II content (56.8±2.79 %) and group L with lower MyHC II content in this muscle (28.6±5.8 %). PI,max reached during cycling performed at 60 rev . min-1 in group H was significantly lower than in group L (p=0.03). However, during cycling at 120 rev . min-1, there was no significant difference in PI,max reached by both groups of subjects (p=0.38). Moreover, oxygen uptake (VO2), blood hydrogen ion [H+], plasma lactate [La-] and ammonia [NH3] concentrations determined at the four highest power outputs completed during the incremental cycling performed at 60 as well as 120 rev . min-1, in the group H were significantly higher than in group L. We have concluded that during an incremental exercise performed at low pedaling rates the subjects with lower content of MyHC II in the vastus lateralis muscle possess greater power generating capabilities than the subjects with higher content of MyHC II. Surprisingly, at high pedaling rate, power generating capabilities in the subjects with higher MyHC II content in the vastus lateralis muscle did not differ from those found in the subjects with lower content of MyHC II in this muscle.
a_2 We have concluded that during an incremental exercise performed at low pedaling rates the subjects with lower content of MyHC II in the vastus lateralis muscle possess greater power generating capabilities than the subjects with higher content of MyHC II. Surprisingly, at high pedaling rate, power generating capabilities in the subjects with higher MyHC II content in the vastus lateralis muscle did not differ from those found in the subjects with lower content of MyHC II in this muscle, despite higher blood [H+], [La-] and [NH3] concentrations. This indicates that at high pedaling rates the subjects with higher percentage of MyHC II in the vastus lateralis muscle perform relatively better than the subjects with lower percentage of MyHC II in this muscle.