Force production and muscle activation during partial vs. full range of motion in Paralympic Powerlifting.
Paralympic Powerlifting is a sport in which the strength of the upper limbs is assessed through bench press performance in an adapted specific bench. It is therefore essential to optimize training methods to maximize this performance. The aim of the present study was to compare force production and...
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oai:doaj.org-article:f159890b4f1e43ebad12aeb8472866742021-12-02T20:16:59ZForce production and muscle activation during partial vs. full range of motion in Paralympic Powerlifting.1932-620310.1371/journal.pone.0257810https://doaj.org/article/f159890b4f1e43ebad12aeb8472866742021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0257810https://doaj.org/toc/1932-6203Paralympic Powerlifting is a sport in which the strength of the upper limbs is assessed through bench press performance in an adapted specific bench. It is therefore essential to optimize training methods to maximize this performance. The aim of the present study was to compare force production and muscle activation involved in partial vs. full range of motion (ROM) training in Paralympic Powerlifting. Twelve male athletes of elite national level in Paralympic Powerlifting participated in the study (28.60 ± 7.60 years of age, 71.80 ± 17.90 kg of body mass). The athletes performed five sets of 5RM (repetition maximum), either with 90% of 1RM in full ROM or with a load of 130% 1RM in partial ROM. All subjects underwent both exercise conditions in consecutive weeks. Order assignment in the first week was random and counterbalanced. Fatigue index (FI), Maximum Isometric Force (MIF), Time to MIF (Time) and rate of force development (RFD) were determined by a force sensor. Muscle thickness was obtained using ultrasound images. All measures were taken pre- and post-training. Additionally, electromyographic signal (EMG) was evaluated in the last set of each exercise condition. Post-exercise fatigue was higher with full ROM as well as loss of MIF. Full ROM also induced greater. EMG showed greater activation of the Clavicular portion and Sternal portion of pectoralis major muscle and lower in the anterior portion of deltoid muscle when full ROM was performed. Muscle thickness of the pectoralis major muscle increased post-exercise. We concluded that training with partial ROM enables higher workloads with lower loss of muscle function.Tanise Pires MendonçaFelipe José AidarDihogo Gama MatosRaphael Fabrício SouzaAnderson Carlos MarçalPaulo Francisco Almeida-NetoBreno Guilherme CabralNuno Domingos GarridoHenrique Pereira NeivaDaniel Almeida MarinhoMário Cardoso MarquesVictor Machado ReisPublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleMedicineRScienceQENPLoS ONE, Vol 16, Iss 10, p e0257810 (2021) |
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Medicine R Science Q Tanise Pires Mendonça Felipe José Aidar Dihogo Gama Matos Raphael Fabrício Souza Anderson Carlos Marçal Paulo Francisco Almeida-Neto Breno Guilherme Cabral Nuno Domingos Garrido Henrique Pereira Neiva Daniel Almeida Marinho Mário Cardoso Marques Victor Machado Reis Force production and muscle activation during partial vs. full range of motion in Paralympic Powerlifting. |
description |
Paralympic Powerlifting is a sport in which the strength of the upper limbs is assessed through bench press performance in an adapted specific bench. It is therefore essential to optimize training methods to maximize this performance. The aim of the present study was to compare force production and muscle activation involved in partial vs. full range of motion (ROM) training in Paralympic Powerlifting. Twelve male athletes of elite national level in Paralympic Powerlifting participated in the study (28.60 ± 7.60 years of age, 71.80 ± 17.90 kg of body mass). The athletes performed five sets of 5RM (repetition maximum), either with 90% of 1RM in full ROM or with a load of 130% 1RM in partial ROM. All subjects underwent both exercise conditions in consecutive weeks. Order assignment in the first week was random and counterbalanced. Fatigue index (FI), Maximum Isometric Force (MIF), Time to MIF (Time) and rate of force development (RFD) were determined by a force sensor. Muscle thickness was obtained using ultrasound images. All measures were taken pre- and post-training. Additionally, electromyographic signal (EMG) was evaluated in the last set of each exercise condition. Post-exercise fatigue was higher with full ROM as well as loss of MIF. Full ROM also induced greater. EMG showed greater activation of the Clavicular portion and Sternal portion of pectoralis major muscle and lower in the anterior portion of deltoid muscle when full ROM was performed. Muscle thickness of the pectoralis major muscle increased post-exercise. We concluded that training with partial ROM enables higher workloads with lower loss of muscle function. |
format |
article |
author |
Tanise Pires Mendonça Felipe José Aidar Dihogo Gama Matos Raphael Fabrício Souza Anderson Carlos Marçal Paulo Francisco Almeida-Neto Breno Guilherme Cabral Nuno Domingos Garrido Henrique Pereira Neiva Daniel Almeida Marinho Mário Cardoso Marques Victor Machado Reis |
author_facet |
Tanise Pires Mendonça Felipe José Aidar Dihogo Gama Matos Raphael Fabrício Souza Anderson Carlos Marçal Paulo Francisco Almeida-Neto Breno Guilherme Cabral Nuno Domingos Garrido Henrique Pereira Neiva Daniel Almeida Marinho Mário Cardoso Marques Victor Machado Reis |
author_sort |
Tanise Pires Mendonça |
title |
Force production and muscle activation during partial vs. full range of motion in Paralympic Powerlifting. |
title_short |
Force production and muscle activation during partial vs. full range of motion in Paralympic Powerlifting. |
title_full |
Force production and muscle activation during partial vs. full range of motion in Paralympic Powerlifting. |
title_fullStr |
Force production and muscle activation during partial vs. full range of motion in Paralympic Powerlifting. |
title_full_unstemmed |
Force production and muscle activation during partial vs. full range of motion in Paralympic Powerlifting. |
title_sort |
force production and muscle activation during partial vs. full range of motion in paralympic powerlifting. |
publisher |
Public Library of Science (PLoS) |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/f159890b4f1e43ebad12aeb847286674 |
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