Results. Abstract Methods Purpose Conclusions By: Christine Hernandez Faculty Sponsor: J.R. Wilson PhD. Kinesiology Research Laboratory, The University.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Results (cont’d) Results INTRODUCTION: C4 is a pre-workout supplement which is a type of ergogenic aid. Ergogenic aids helps to enhance athletic performance,

Advertisements

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.

Purpose: The purpose of this experiment was to compare the strength of the right quadriceps and hamstring muscles of soccer players in the forward (F)

Age (yr) Height (cm) Fat (%) Weight (kg) HR Max (beat min -1 ) VO 2 max (mL∙kg -1 ∙min -1 ) Mean SD THE CARDIOVASCULAR.

Caffeine & Reaction Time

 Instruments used for this study were Polar Heart Rate monitor, blood lactate analyzer, Borg scale for perceived exertion, standard blood pressure cuff,

Method for measuring the contribution of the vastus lateralis to cycling in incremental tests to fatigue in women Tori Haggett, Hunter Wilhoit, Nathan.

Abstract Background Results Olivia Augustin, Lyddia Petrofsky, Kathryn Lyman, & Brittany Weiler Faculty Advisor: Dr. Don Bredle Department of Kinesiology,

Calculating Intensities

Blood Pressure and Heart Rate Chapter 3. What is Blood Pressure The force exerted by the blood on the walls of the arteries (and veins) as the blood is.

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.

THE EFFECT OF A BCAA SUPPLEMENT WITH AND WITHOUT CARBOHYDRATE ON PERFORMANCE IN COMPETITIVE CYCLISTS Alaine Mills, Amy Jo Riggs, Stephen Rossi, Jim McMillan,

Effect of Coffee on Caloric Expenditure in College-Aged Adults during Moderate Exercise Nicole Gutzman, Maggie Meitzen, Tiffany Moy, and Casey Wick Faculty.

Results (cont’d) Results. Abstract Methods Methods (cont’d) Purpose Conclusions Author: Aderemi, Eunice T., Faculty sponsors: J.R. Wilson, Ph.D, Mark Ricard,

Results (cont’d). AbstractMethods (cont’d) Purpose Conclusions Authors here: Allison Jack Biomechanics Research Laboratory, The University of Texas at.

Results (cont’d) Results. Abstract Methods Methods (cont’d) Purpose Conclusions Authors: David Cooley Effects of cooling and heating fans on thermoregulation.

Work physiology Lecture note: IE 665 Applied Industrial Ergonomics.

Mathematics as an essential component of the sport training. Authors: Dr.C. Islay Pérez Martínez. Sports Science Department (BUSE) MSc. Ariadna Quintana.

19 Prescription of Exercise for Health and Fitness chapter.

Estimate of Swimming Energy Expenditure Utilizing an Omnidirectional Accelerometer and Swim Performance Measures Jeanne D. Johnston and Joel M. Stager,

Participants: Participants consisted of 26 (n = 26), healthy, college participants (5 males and 21 females) aged years. See Table 1. Protocol:

Results. Abstract Introduction Methods Purpose Conclusions Author: Bhavin Rana Faculty Sponsor: Judy Wilson Ph.D. Class: KINE 4400 Applied Exercise Physiology.

The influence of females wearing a triathlon wetsuit on resting blood pressure Mercer, JA FACSM, Soucy, M, Queen, R, Ciulei, M., & Prado, A Department.

Results (cont’d) Results. Abstract Introduction Methods (cont’d) Purpose Conclusions Author: Dominic Igbaji Ugar Faculty Sponsor: J.R. Wilson, Dept. of.

Results (cont’d) Results The Effect of Post Activation Potentiation on an Isometric Bicep Contraction. Author: Nickesh Mistry Faculty Sponsor: J.R. Wilson,

Results (cont’d) Results. Abstract Methods Methods (cont’d) Purpose Conclusions Author: Connie Fair Faculty Sponsor: J. R. Wilson, Ph.D Exercise Science.

INTRODUCTION: Blood lactate concentration reflects the balance between lactate production and clearance. It is considered a marker of exercise intensity.

Once the five minutes were up, the subject then took an eleven- minute break in which they could ask questions. When the eleven minutes were up they were.

How to conduct a VO2 max test. Aims of the seminar To understand how to conduct a VO2 max experiment.

Results (cont’d) Results Abstract Methods Methods (cont’d) Purpose Conclusions Mohamed Abdurahman : Cardiopulmonary Research Laboratory, The University.

Results (cont’d) Results BACKGROUND: It has been reported that dietary nitrate supplementation effectively reduces blood pressure and increases tolerance.

Results (cont’d) Results. Abstract Conclusions Josué Flores: Cardiovascular Laboratory, The University of Texas at Arlington, Arlington, TX; Sponsor: Judy.

Chapter 15 Work Tests to Evaluate Cardiorespiratory Fitness

Scientific Method. What is the Scientific Method? The scientific method is an organized way to find a solution to a problem.

Results (continued) Results ANAEROBIC POWER AND AEROBIC FITNESS CHARACTERISTICS OF COLLEGE-AGED, RECREATIONAL, FEMALE SOCCER PLAYERS BASED ON THEIR FIELD.

Optimizing heart rate during exericise Dr. Aashish Contractor HOD: Preventive Cardiology and Rehab, Asian Heart Inst. Medical Director, Standard Chartered.

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 (continued) Results Abstract Methods The motor imagery group was read a detailed script and in summary asked to do the following during rest intervals:

INTRODUCTION:Common warm-up techniques attempt to prepare the body for tasks that may require higher physiological response. The increase in temperature.

Results (cont’d) Results. Abstract Methods Methods (cont’d) Purpose Conclusions Authors: David Salib Faculty Sponsors: J.R. Wilson, PhD. B. Heddins, M.S.

ECG-based Indices of Physical Activity. Correlates of physical activity in the ECG Heart rate Mean heart rate.

Run Time and Perceived Performance Influenced by External Feedback in Endurance Athletes Jancik, A., Vang, J., Kiekhoefer, L., Lose, S. Faculty Advisors:

INTODUCTION: The Senior Fitt Test is a tool used by many to study the functional fitness of older individuals. It assesses the physiological capability.

Results (cont’d) Results. Abstract Methods Methods (cont’d) Purpose Conclusions Mario Arciniega, J.R. Wilson, Ph. D : Neuromuscular Research Laboratory,

Results (cont’d) Results. Abstract Methods Methods (cont’d) Purpose Conclusions Author: Hoai Nguyen Faculty Sponsor: J.R. Wilson, Ph.D Cardiovascular Research.

Effects of Inspiratory Muscle Training on Inspiratory Muscle Fatigue and Breathlessness During Exercise in Hypoxia. Seims, AL, O’Hara, JP, Cooke CB and.

Submaximal Aerobic Testing Assignment Part I

Results (cont’d) Results INTRODUCTION: Submaximal exercise is exercise that is below the maximum level of which an individual is capable. Research has.

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HEART RATE, RATE OF PERCEIVED EXERTION,, AND DISTANCE RUN IN THE COOPER 12 MINUTE RUN TEST IN COLLEGE AGE STUDENTS RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN.

The Effects of Exercise on Variations in Cardiac Output Sarah Buchanan Biology November 2001.

ENDURANCE TRAINING. ENERGY SYSTEMS PHOSPHAGEN SYSTEM.

Tabata Interval Exercise: Energy Expenditure and Post-Exercise Responses Michele Olson, PhD, FACSM Scharff-Olson Kinesiology Lab, Auburn University Montgomery,

Measures  Anthropometric Measures including height and weight  InBody 770 body composition assessment specifically for percent body fat and visceral.

Results Figure 2 – RPE during the 3000 m TTs Figure 3 – TT Performance time between experimental trials. BR supplementation did not significantly improve.

ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION Mental Fatigue and the Effects on Anaerobic Power Output J. Zepernick 1, N. VanDomelen 1, K. De Jong 1, C. Nilson 1, K. Long 1, E.

Hydration of wildland firefighters (WLFF) during heat acclimation trials may impact performance by reducing physiological strain. By inducing dehydration.

W. Hoffstetter, A. Box, H. Mimms, P. Serafini, M. Smith, B. M

The Effects of Caffeine Consumption on Sprint Performance in College-Age Females Michelle Seeger, Sara Wynne, Kori Burnett, Whitney Forde, Ashley Fleming.

Pitre C. Bourdon1,2,3, Sarah M. Woolford2, Jonathan D. Buckley3.

EFFECT OF CAFFEINE ON RECOVERY FROM AN ENDURANCE CYCLING EVENT

The Effect of Caffeine on Heart Rate During Physical Activity

Acute Responses of KB-Specific Workouts (Mean ± SD)

ELECTROMYOGRAPHICAL COMPRESSION SHORTS TO PREDICT LACTATE THRESHOLD

PHED 1 Applied Physiology Q7 – Measuring Intensities

George Rose and Thomas Owens

Elizabeth H. Morrison, MD, MSEd, Dan M. Cooper, MD, Lesley J

12. Work Physiology.

Physiological Response to Exercise with Naturally-Occurring

12. Work Physiology.

The effects of nitrate supplementation on Yo-Yo intermittent recovery test performance with female university level athletes Fiona McGinnes1, Melissa.

Presentation transcript:

Results. Abstract Methods Purpose Conclusions By: Christine Hernandez Faculty Sponsor: J.R. Wilson PhD. Kinesiology Research Laboratory, The University of Texas at Arlington, Arlington, TX; The Effects of Energy Drinks on Performance during a Submaximal Exercise Test The purpose of this study was to study the physiological effects that energy drinks such as Red bull have during a submaximal cycling exercise. Five UTA female students (W; age yrs), volunteered to participate in this study. Each subject came to the Kinesiology department twice for about 60 minutes and consumed either Red Bull or Gatorade (placebo) on their testing days. Resting heart rate and blood pressures were obtained. Each subject performed a submaximal exercise test on a leg ergo meter 20 minutes after the ingestion of Red bull or Gatorade. The subjects cycled for 30 minutes, at 70% of their age predicted maximal heart rate. Every 10 minutes heart rate, blood pressure and the rate of perceived exertion (RPE) using the Borg Rating of Perceived Exertion scale were measured and recorded. The distance traveled was measured by the odometer of the cycle ergometer and recorded in kilometers. The statistical analysis demonstrated that there were significant differences between two cycle rides when Red bull and Gatorade were consumed These differences occurred at the 10, 20, and 30 minute intervals of cycling. The mean values for HR (Red bull: beats·minute -1 ; Gatorade : beats·minute -1 ) were significantly different (p = ); The RPE (Red bull: ; Gatorade: ) measures also were significantly different (p value= 0.04). There was not a significant difference (p = 1.16) in the distance traveled in km at the 10 minute measurement points for either the consumption of Red bull ( km) or Gatorade ( km). Introduction: Energy Drinks are beverages that imply revitalization of the mind and body, enhancement for better performance in sports, and the stimulation of the body by boosting the energy levels. Generally, energy drinks are consumed in order to enhance the quality of performance in exercise and to boost their energy levels on performance. These beverages claim to impact exercise and enhance the body ’ s physiological responses. Purpose: The purpose of this study was to study the physiological effects that energy drinks such as Red bull have on a submaximal cycling exercise. Methods: Five UTA female students (W; age yrs), volunteered to participate in this study. Each subject came to the Kinesiology department twice for about 60 minutes and consumed either Red Bull or Gatorade (placebo) on their testing days. Resting heart rate and blood pressures were obtained. Each subject performed a submaximal exercise test on a leg ergo meter 20 minutes after the ingestion of Red bull or Gatorade. The subjects cycled for 30 minutes, at 70% of their age predicted maximal heart rate. Every 10 minutes heart rate, blood pressure and the rate of perceived exertion (RPE) using the Borg Rating of Perceived Exertion scale were measured and recorded. The distance traveled was measured by the odometer of the ergometer and recorded in kilometers. Results: The statistical analysis demonstrated that there were significant differences between two cycle rides when Red bull and Gatorade were consumed at the 10, 20, and 30 minute intervals of cycling. The mean values for HR (Red bull: beats · minute -1 ; Gatorade : beats · minute -1 ) were significantly different (p = ); The RPE (Red bull: ; Gatorade: ) measures also were significantly different (p value= 0.04). There was not a significant difference (p = 1.16) in the distance traveled in km at the 10 minute measurement points for either the consumption of Red bull ( km) or Gatorade ( km). Conclusion: The results of the study indicate that Red bull energy drinks do enhance the quality of the exercise test than Gatorade providing energy to cycle for 30 minutes. The results revealed that the consumption of this energy drink had positive effects on the effort during the submaximal cycling test in females. The results of the study indicate that Red bull energy drinks do enhance the quality of the exercise test more than Gatorade and appear to provide energy to cycle for 30 minutes. The results revealed that the consumption of this energy drink had positive effects on the effort during the submaximal cycling test in females.