Ronald L. Snarr Jr. , B. S. , CSCS; Emily Witte, B. S. ; Christopher T

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Comparison of Caloric Expenditure for Walking versus Running One-mile Michelle B., Will C., Saima D., Nolan G., Jill H., Sara P.
Advertisements

Other physiological tests. Factors That Contribute to Physical Performance.
1 Graded Exercise Tests GXTs A multistage test that determines a person’s physiological responses to different intensities of exercise and/or the person’s.
Age (yr) Height (cm) Fat (%) Weight (kg) HR Max (beat min -1 ) VO 2 max (mL∙kg -1 ∙min -1 ) Mean SD THE CARDIOVASCULAR.
Can Exergaming with the Xbox Kinect Meet Guidelines for Exercise Intensity? Yang, C., Wickert, Z., Roedel S., Berg, A., & Rothbauer, A. Faculty Advisors:
 Instruments used for this study were Polar Heart Rate monitor, blood lactate analyzer, Borg scale for perceived exertion, standard blood pressure cuff,
Physical Conditioning Outcomes Energy Systems Energy Systems VO 2 max VO 2 max Anaerobic Threshold Anaerobic Threshold Training Zones Training Zones Key.
Sigma Xi Brown-bag Lunch October 16, 2009 Dr. Wes Dudgeon.
Circuit Training. Circuit training typically involves a series of different exercises that you perform sequentially and continuously for one or more rounds.
ACSM Exercise Specialist Workshop Metabolic Calculations Tutorial.
Controversies in Strength Training Guidelines and Recommendations Robert A. Robergs, Ph.D., FASEP, EPC Exercise Physiology Laboratories, Exercise Science.
Electromyographic activation of superficial musculature during a suspension inverted row as compared to an inverted row Robert M. Brannan, B.S.; Ronald.
Joe Paul. Decreases risk for disease Lowers blood pressure and cholesterol Get the healthy you, that you have always wanted Builds and maintains healthy.
Results INTRODUCTION: Little research has been done to analyze the acute effects of deep breathing warm ups on heart rate (HR), rate of perceived exertion.
Cardiovascular Fitness The ability of the body to utilize oxygen efficiently.
Abstract AIR DISPLACEMENT PLETHYSMOGRAPHY VERSUS DUAL ENERGY X-RAY ABSORPTIOMETRY FOR BODY COMPOSITION ASSESSMENT IN FEMALE ATHLETES Ronald L. Snarr 1,
Cardiorespiratory Training Concepts Chapter 7 Personal Training.
Results (cont’d) Results. Abstract Methods Methods (cont’d) Purpose Conclusions Author: Aderemi, Eunice T., Faculty sponsors: J.R. Wilson, Ph.D, Mark Ricard,
Nieman DC. Exercise Testing and Prescription: A Health-Related Approach. 6/e. Copyright ©2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter.
Aerobic Capacity SHMD 349 7/08/ Aerobic Exercise: uses oxygen in the process of supplying energy to the body. These type of exercises are usually.
Results. Abstract Introduction Methods Purpose Conclusions Author: Bhavin Rana Faculty Sponsor: Judy Wilson Ph.D. Class: KINE 4400 Applied Exercise Physiology.
A MODERATE-INTENSITY EXERCISE PROGRAM, FULFILLING THE ACSM NET ENERGY EXPENDITURE RECOMMENDATION, IMPROVES HEALTH OUTCOMES IN PREMENOPAUSAL WOMEN Borresen,
Results (cont’d) Results BACKGROUND: It has been reported that dietary nitrate supplementation effectively reduces blood pressure and increases tolerance.
Chapter 15 Work Tests to Evaluate Cardiorespiratory Fitness
Results (continued) Results ANAEROBIC POWER AND AEROBIC FITNESS CHARACTERISTICS OF COLLEGE-AGED, RECREATIONAL, FEMALE SOCCER PLAYERS BASED ON THEIR FIELD.
Results (cont’d) Results INTRODUCTION: Body Mass Index (BMI) is the height to weight measurement used to determine if a person is at a healthy body composition.
Results (cont’d) Results. Abstract Methods Methods (cont’d) Purpose Conclusions Authors: David Salib Faculty Sponsors: J.R. Wilson, PhD. B. Heddins, M.S.
Learn Over Lunch: High Intensity Interval Training Jeff McCormick, MS, LAT Bob Holtz Wellness Center.
Summarized by Adriana Diaz EME Fall 2008 Energy Expenditure During Physically Interactive Video Game Playing in Male College Students With Different.
Activity & Cardiovascular Fitness Do you want to live a longer & more happy life????
Dr. Mohamed Seyam PhD. PT. Assistant Professor Of Physical Therapy
Tabata Interval Exercise: Energy Expenditure and Post-Exercise Responses Michele Olson, PhD, FACSM Scharff-Olson Kinesiology Lab, Auburn University Montgomery,
CARDIAC REHABILITATION. Exercise capacity calculated by the following equations: (i) Men: Predicted METs = 14.7 − 0.11 × age (ii) Women: Predicted METs.
 2010 Cengage-Wadsworth Cardiorespiratory Endurance Chapter 6.
Maggie Binkley IDEA World Fitness Convention Los Angeles, California August 4-9 th.
THE ACCURACY OF BIOELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE ANALYSIS FOR ESTIMATING BODY COMPOSITION IN INDIVIDUALS WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES Brett S. Nickerson, ED.S;
Concurrent Effects of Strength and Cardiovascular Training!!! As Presented By: Cody Shaffer.
Personal Fitness Lesson #3
MAHIDOL UNIVERSITY WISDOM OF THE LAND
Exercise Physiology Aerobic capacity
W. Hoffstetter, A. Box, H. Mimms, P. Serafini, M. Smith, B. M
CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES TO RECREATIONAL SKATEBOARDING IN YOUTH
CADENCE OF OLDER WOMEN WALKING AT SELF-SELECTED AND MUSIC-GUIDED PACE
An Investigation into METs expenditure during circuit exercise
HUMAN PERFORMANCE LABORATORY Practical Applications
By: Jesse Schwartz Faculty Advisor: Dr. Summer Cook
ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC ACTIVITY OF THE CORE MUSCULATURE DURING
Physiological Adaptations in Response to Training
Playing all the right notes, but not necessarily in the right order: unravelling the mechanisms limiting human oxygen uptake V. Merzbach, D. Gordon, J.
The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL
Chapter 2 Developing a Workout Program How to Increase Fitness
Acute Responses of KB-Specific Workouts (Mean ± SD)
HUMAN PERFORMANCE LABORATORY Practical Applications
Sports Fitness Vo2 max.
To compare the economy of elite and non-elite men and women runners.
ELECTROMYOGRAPHICAL COMPRESSION SHORTS TO PREDICT LACTATE THRESHOLD
Cardiorespiratory Endurance
When you leave this class….
Starter Tasks MRS VOPP Testing WC State what each letter represents.
Cardiorespiratory Fitness: Estimation from Field and Submaximal Exercise Tests Chapter 7.
Exercise physiology Preparation & training methods Components of fitness Learning Objective: To be able to describe the determinants of sporting performance.
Training Principles and Methods What is Physical Fitness?
Funding and Acknowledgements
BTEC Sport: Physiology of fitness
Training Principles and Methods What is Physical Fitness?
Cardiorespiratory Endurance
Chapter 8 Cardio Training 1.
Exercise Physiology Aerobic capacity
Janna Newton, Tatiane Piucco, Juan M. Murias
Presentation transcript:

CARDIOVASCULAR AND METABOLIC DEMANDS OF THE TRX® METABOLIC BLAST WORKOUT WITH A SUSPENSION TRAINER® Ronald L. Snarr Jr., B.S., CSCS; Emily Witte, B.S.; Christopher T. Jenkins, B.S.; Michael R. Esco, Ph.D., CSCS*D Human Performance Lab, Auburn University at Montgomery, Montgomery, AL HUMAN PERFORMANCE LABORATORY Abstract Purpose Methods Results, cont. Recent trends in fitness have emphasized high-intensity resistance training programs, functional programming, and stability training. The TRX® Metabolic Blast workout was designed to incorporate these trends with the introduction of a suspension device to a rapid, anaerobic workout program. However, there is very little research about the demands these types of workouts place on the body. PURPOSE: The purpose of this investigation was to determine the cardiovascular demands and metabolic cost of a high-intensity workout with a suspension device in semi- to highly-trained individuals. METHODS: Twelve apparently healthy men (n=9) and women (n=3), mean age = 24.93 ± 3.73, volunteered to participate in this study. All participants performed the TRX® Metabolic Blast, a pre-programmed, 9.25 minute metabolic workout, consisting of nine exercises performed with a suspension device, followed by a 1 minute cardio sprint on the treadmill. During testing, subjects wore a portable metabolic analyzer (COSMED®K4b2) and a Polar® heart rate monitor. The metabolic analyzer was used to determine volume of oxygen consumed (VO2) and rate of caloric expenditure (kcals.min-1). RESULTS: The results demonstrated that the TRX® Metabolic Blast resulted in an average heart rate of 152 ± 14.17 beats.min-1, or 85.20 ± 5.64% HRmax. Additionally, the workout produced an average VO2 of 23.92 ± 3.14 ml.kg-1.min-1, which was 56.57 ± 5.71% VO2max. Total caloric expenditure for the Metabolic Blast resulted in 95.57 ± 18.42 kcals.min-1, or approximately 10.33 kcals.min-1. Overall, average MET levels for the workout were equal to 6.83 ± 0.90. CONCLUSION: The results of this investigation suggest that the TRX® Metabolic Blast could be classified as “moderate intensity” exercise according to the established American College of Sports Medicine guidelines. However, the workout elicited a high percentage of HRmax, perhaps due to the anaerobic capacity needed to perform a high volume of resistance training exercises. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS: With the increasing fitness trend favoring high-intensity interval training (HIIT) programs, the TRX® Metabolic Blast generates a comparable caloric expenditure to traditional modes of exercise (e.g., resistance training (8-10 kcals.min-1), running (12-22 kcals.min-1), and cycling (10 - 15 kcals.min-1), etc.). However, with a moderate percentage of VO2max elicited during the workout, cardiovascular adaptations may not be seen in semi- to highly-trained individuals. The purpose of this investigation was to determine the cardiovascular demands and metabolic cost of a high-intensity workout with a suspension device in semi- to highly-trained individuals. Criterion VO2max was determined via the portable metabolic analyzer and maximal graded treadmill testing (GXT). The GXT was completed on a Trackmaster treadmill (Full Vision, Inc., Carrollton, TX) to determine VO2max. The Bruce protocol was used which involved a series of 3-minute stages with consecutive increases in speed and grade until at least two of the following criteria occurred: a plateau in VO2 (± 2 ml.kg-1.min-1) with increasing work rate; respiratory exchange ratio > 1.15; heart rate within 10 beats of age predicted maximum (220 – age); or volitional fatigue. Heart rate was monitored during the test by a Polar electronic heart monitor. A standard sphygmomanometer and stethoscope were used to measure blood pressure during the last 45 seconds of each stage. Table 2. Caloric Expenditure and Cardiovascular results ALL SUBJECTS (mean ± SD) MEN WOMEN HRavg (bpm) 152 ± 14.17 149.67 ± 13.54 143 ± 3.00 %HRmax 85.2 ± 5.64 84.10 ± 3.98 79.70 ± 3.44 VO2avg (ml.kg-1.min-1) 23.92 ± 3.14 25.10 ± 3.33 22.07 ± 1.81 %VO2max 55.97 ± 5.82 56.14 ± 6.05 55.45 ± 6.30 MET’s 6.83 ± 0.90 7.16 ± 0.96 6.29 ± 0.53 Kcals.min-1 10.33 ± 2.0 11.22 ± 1.70 8.56 ± 1.21 Total Caloric Expenditure (kcals) 95.57 ± 18.42 103.76 ± 15.77 79.20 ± 11.21 Methods Subjects Twelve apparently healthy men (n=9) and women (n=3), mean age = 24.93 ± 3.73, volunteered to participate in this study. Descriptive statistics for all participants are provided in Table 1. This study was approved by the Institutional Review Board for Human Participants, and written informed consent was obtained from each subject. Table 1. Descriptive Characteristics (n = 12) MEN (mean ± SD) WOMEN (mean ± SD) Height (cm) 179.1 ± 8.61 173.8 ± 5.50 Weight (kg) 83.3 ± 9.49 71 ± 2.0 BMI (kg/m2) 25.32 ± 2.23 22.79 ± 2.23 Conclusions The results of this investigation suggest that the TRX® Metabolic Blast could be classified as “moderate to high intensity” exercise according to the established American College of Sports Medicine guidelines. The workout elicited a high percentage of HRmax, perhaps due to the anaerobic capacity needed to perform a high volume of resistance training exercises. However, with a moderate percentage of VO2max elicited during the workout, cardiovascular adaptations may not be seen in semi- to highly-trained individuals. Procedures All participants performed the TRX® Metabolic Blast, a pre-programmed, 9 minute metabolic workout, consisting of nine exercises performed with a suspension device. The nine exercises performed included: atomic oblique push-ups, side planks, sprinter starts, chest press, single-leg squat hops, kneeling roll-out, reverse T & Y deltoid fly, back row, and hamstring curls. Once all exercises were completed, subjects completed a 1 minute cardio sprint on the treadmill. All exercises were performed for 30 seconds each, with a 15 second rest between exercises. During testing, subjects wore a portable metabolic analyzer (COSMED®K4b2, Rome, Italy) and a Polar® heart rate monitor (Polar Electro Oy, Kemple, Finland). The metabolic analyzer was used to determine volume of oxygen consumed (VO2) and rate of caloric expenditure (kcals.min-1). Practical Applications With the increasing fitness trend favoring high-intensity interval training (HIIT) programs, the TRX® Metabolic Blast generates a comparable caloric expenditure to traditional modes of exercise (e.g., resistance training (8-10 kcals.min-1), running (12-22 kcals.min-1), and cycling (10 - 15 kcals.min-1), etc.). Therefore, this short pre-programmed workout may provide an adequate stimulus in terms of weight training capabilities, by using an individuals’ own bodyweight as resistance. This time-efficient workout may also be used to expend a significant amount of calories for those individuals’ attempting to lose or maintain weight. Results References Introduction The results demonstrated that the TRX® Metabolic Blast resulted in an average heart rate of 152 ± 14.17 beats.min-1, or 85.20 ± 5.64% HRmax. Additionally, the workout produced an average VO2 of 23.92 ± 3.14 ml.kg-1.min-1, which was 56.57 ± 5.71% VO2max. Total caloric expenditure for the Metabolic Blast resulted in 95.57 ± 18.42 kcals.min-1, or approximately 10.33 kcals.min-1. Overall, average MET levels for the workout were equal to 6.83 ± 0.90. Results are provided in Table 2. 2011 ACSM: Quantity and Quality of Exercise for Developing and Maintaining Cardiorespiratory, Musculoskeletal, and Neuromotor Fitness in Apparently Healthy Adults: Guidance for Prescribing Exercise Farrar RE, Mayhew JL, Koch AJ. Oxygen cost of kettlebell swings. J Strength Cond Res 24(4):1034-1036, 2010. Beckham SG, Earnest CP. Metabolic cost of free weight circuit weight training. J Sports Med Phys Fitness 40: 118-125, 2000. Monteiro AG, Alveno DA, Prado M, Monteiro GA, Ugrinowitsch C, Aoki MS, Picarro IC. Acute physiological responses to different circuit training protocols. J Sports Med Phys Fitness 48: 438-442, 2008. A suspension device is a simple system that leverages an individuals’ own bodyweight to perform exercises. Recent trends in fitness have emphasized high-intensity resistance training programs, functional programming, and stability training. The TRX® Metabolic Blast workout was designed to incorporate these trends with the introduction of a suspension device to a rapid, anaerobic workout program. However, there is minimal research to date on the physiological and metabolic effects of this fast growing type of training. This presentation was funded by the Student Government Association and Research Council at Auburn University Montgomery