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@article{1410970,
author = {Struhár, Ivan and Kumstát, Michal and Moc Králová, Dagmar},
article_number = {1},
doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/hukin-2017-0136},
keywords = {algometry; dynamometry; endurance athletes; external pressure; performance; recovery},
language = {eng},
issn = {1640-5544},
journal = {Journal of Human Kinetics},
title = {Effect of Compression Garments on Physiological Responses After Uphill Running},
url = {http://www.johk.pl/files/10078-61-2018-v61-2018-11.pdf},
volume = {61},
year = {2018}
}
TY - JOUR
ID - 1410970
AU - Struhár, Ivan - Kumstát, Michal - Moc Králová, Dagmar
PY - 2018
TI - Effect of Compression Garments on Physiological Responses After Uphill Running
JF - Journal of Human Kinetics
VL - 61
IS - 1
SP - 119-129
EP - 119-129
SN - 16405544
KW - algometry
KW - dynamometry
KW - endurance athletes
KW - external pressure
KW - performance
KW - recovery
UR - http://www.johk.pl/files/10078-61-2018-v61-2018-11.pdf
N2 - Limited practical recommendations related to wearing compression garments for athletes can be drawn from the literature at the present time. We aimed to identify the effects of compression garments on physiological and perceptual measures of performance and recovery after uphill running with different pressure and distributions of applied compression. In a random, double blinded study, 10 trained male runners undertook three 8 km treadmill runs at a 6% elevation rate, with the intensity of 75% VO2max while wearing low, medium grade compression garments and high reverse grade compression. In all the trials, compression garments were worn during 4 hours post run. Creatine kinase, measurements of muscle soreness, ankle strength of plantar/dorsal flexors and mean performance time were then measured. The best mean performance time was observed in the medium grade compression garments with the time difference being: medium grade compression garments vs. high reverse grade compression garments. A positive trend in increasing peak torque of plantar flexion (60 degrees·s-1, 120 degrees·s-1) was found in the medium grade compression garments: a difference between 24 and 48 hours post run. The highest pain tolerance shift in the gastrocnemius muscle was the medium grade compression garments, 24 hour post run, with the shift being +11.37% for the lateral head and 6.63% for the medial head. In conclusion, a beneficial trend in the promotion of running performance and decreasing muscle soreness within 24 hour post exercise was apparent in medium grade compression garments.
ER -
STRUHÁR, Ivan, Michal KUMSTÁT and Dagmar MOC KRÁLOVÁ. Effect of Compression Garments on Physiological Responses After Uphill Running (Effect of Compression Garments on Physiological Responses After Uphill Running). \textit{Journal of Human Kinetics}. 2018, vol.~61, No~1, p.~119-129. ISSN~1640-5544. Available from: https://dx.doi.org/10.1515/hukin-2017-0136.
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