Amira Ben Moussa Zouita, Fatma Zohra Ben Salah, Catherine Dziri, Chris Beardsley
언어
영어(ENG)
URL
https://www.earticle.net/Article/A325680
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원문정보
초록
영어
This study is aimed to perform and compare maximal concentric isoki-netic trunk extension and flexion torques and powers between high-lev-el athletes and a control population. In addition, the ratio of isokinetic trunk extension and flexion torques was measured, and compared be-tween groups. Eighteen high-level male athletes and 15 male nonath-letes without low back pain were recruited. Subjects performed isoki-netic trunk extension and flexion at 60˚/sec, 90˚/sec, and 120˚/sec through a maximal range of motion in a dynamometer. Trunk extension torque of athletes was significantly higher than in nonathletes at 60˚/sec and 90˚/sec but not at 120˚/sec. Trunk extension power of athletes was significantly higher than the control group at 90˚/sec and 120˚/sec but not at 60˚/sec. There was no difference between the athlete and non-athlete groups in respect of trunk flexion torque or power at any angular velocity. Consequently, the ratio of trunk flexion to extension strength was greater in nonathletes than in athletes. Trunk extension and flexion torques tended to decrease, and trunk extension and flexion powers tended to increase, with increasing angular velocity. High-level athletes seem to display preferentially greater trunk extension strength and power in comparison with trunk flexion strength, compared to nonath-letes. This could be caused by the use of strength training exercises such as squats and deadlifts, or it may be associated with greater ath-letic performance.
목차
Abstract INTRODUCTION MATERIALS AND METHODS Participants RESULTS DISCUSSION CONFLICT OF INTEREST REFERENCES
키워드
StrengthPerformanceMuscleTraining
저자
Amira Ben Moussa Zouita [ Higher Institute of Sport and Physical Education, Ksar-said, Tunisia ]
Corresponding author
Fatma Zohra Ben Salah [ Department of Medicine Physical and Functional Rehabilitation of the National Institute of Orthopedics “M.T. Kassab”, Tunis, Tunisia ]
Catherine Dziri [ Department of Medicine Physical and Functional Rehabilitation of the National Institute of Orthopedics “M.T. Kassab”, Tunis, Tunisia ]
Chris Beardsley [ Strength and Conditioning Research Limited, London, England ]