Effects of Smovey-based versus conventional unloaded multicomponent exercise on functional fitness, handgrip strength, and task-related upper-extremity muscle activity in older women
Sang-Seo Park, Si-Hyeon Park, Sang-Hoon Kim, Bo-Kyun Kim, Hyun-Ji Kim, Tae-Woon Kim
언어
영어(ENG)
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https://www.earticle.net/Article/A493816
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초록
영어
This experiment was conducted to compare the effects of a 12-week Smovey-based exercise program and a conventional unloaded multi-component exercise program on functional fitness, handgrip strength, and task-related upper-extremity muscle activity in older women. In this trial, 46 community-dwelling women aged 65 years or older were allo-cated to a Smovey-based multicomponent exercise group (SMG) or a conventional unloaded multicomponent exercise group (CG). One CG participant withdrew (final n=45: SMG, 23; CG, 22). Both groups com-pleted supervised 60-min sessions three times weekly for 12 weeks with identical movement patterns, volume, and perceived-exer-tion-based progression; only the SMG held Smovey rings. Five senior fitness test items, dominant-hand grip strength, and surface electro-myographic activity of six upper-extremity muscles during a standard-ized fixed-load shoulder task, normalized to maximal voluntary contrac-tion (%MVC), were assessed before and after the intervention and ana-lyzed using 2×2 mixed-design analyses of variance. Significant time ef-fects were observed for all functional fitness outcomes and handgrip strength. Group-by-time interactions were significant for the 30-sec arm curl and handgrip strength, but not for the chair stand, 2-min step, back scratch, or 8-foot up-and-go. The %MVC increased in both groups for all six muscles, whereas interactions were significant only for the bi-ceps brachii, triceps brachii, flexor carpi radialis, and brachioradialis, not for the anterior or middle deltoid. Both programs improved function-al fitness. The Smovey-based program produced greater gains in arm-curl performance and handgrip strength, while differential changes in task-related muscle activity were confined to the elbow and forearm muscles rather than the shoulder muscles.
목차
Abstract INTRODUCTION MATERIALS AND METHODS Participants Study design and procedures Exercise intervention Senior fitness test Surface EMG measurement and processing Handgrip strength Statistical analysis RESULTS Functional fitness and handgrip strength Upper-extremity muscle activity DISCUSSION CONFLICT OF INTEREST ACKNOWLEDGMENTS REFERENCES