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

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.

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,

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

Calculating Intensities

An 80 kg, 27-year old male starts exercising on a standard Monark cycle ergometer (flywheel of 6 meters/revolution). His pedaling rate is 80 revolutions.

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.

Predicted VO 2 max. Maximal Oxygen Consumption What is it & Why measure it ? Greatest volume of oxygen that the body can consume per unit time Regarded.

Hannah Lewis & Brenna Westcott.  The raw or unroasted beans of coffea fruit  Before roasting: Contains chlorogenic acid Caffeine  Used as a supplement.

A Study of an Accelerometer to Increase Energy Expenditure in Sedentary Individuals Anne Kapping, Darrel Swanson, A.J. Algiers, Jessica Ransom, and Gary.

Intensity vs. Weight vs. Heart rate Does rate of perceived exertion have a positive or negative correlation with weight loss? Amanda Mahler Tech and assess.

Cardiorespiratory Fitness

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

Cardiorespiratory Endurance Chapter 3. Cardiorespiratory Endurance? The ability of the lungs, heart and blood vessels to deliver adequate amounts of oxygen.

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

Cardiorespiratory Training: programming and Progressions vocab.

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.

Cardio-Respiratory Endurance. Cardio-Respiratory System Heart-lung functioning Heart-lung functioning Purpose? to deliver oxygen Purpose? to deliver oxygen.

◄ ▼ ► ▲ Figure 2: Percent change ([(P 1 – P 2 )/P 1 ]*100) in pre- to post-step test heart rates in oxygen saturation observed at different elevations.

19 Prescription of Exercise for Health and Fitness chapter.

Nieman DC. Exercise Testing and Prescription: A Health-Related Approach. 6/e. Copyright ©2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter.

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

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. Abstract Methods Purpose Conclusions By: Christine Hernandez Faculty Sponsor: J.R. Wilson PhD. Kinesiology 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.

The Valsalva Effect BioResearch Club Physiology Group.

Examining The Effects of Detraining and Retraining on Health Outcomes in Community Fitness Program Participants Grotthus, J.L. and Dalleck, L. (Faculty.

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.

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,

Your maximal oxygen consumption

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.

BENEFITS OF EXERCISE: STRENGTHENS HEART AND LUNGS DECREASES BLOOD PRESSURE STRENGTHENS MUSCLES AND BONES INCREASES ENERGY REDUCES STRESS AND TENSION ENHANCES.

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.

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.

What’s My Score? Evaluation in Physical & Health Education

MAHIDOL UNIVERSITY WISDOM OF THE LAND

Assessing Energy Expenditure

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)

Exercise effect on stress

ELECTROMYOGRAPHICAL COMPRESSION SHORTS TO PREDICT LACTATE THRESHOLD

Starter Tasks MRS VOPP Testing WC State what each letter represents.

YMCA Bike Ergometer ( ) Ms. Kathryn Meyers.

Presentation transcript:

Results (cont’d) Results. Abstract Methods Methods (cont’d) Purpose Conclusions Author: Hoai Nguyen Faculty Sponsor: J.R. Wilson, Ph.D Cardiovascular Research Laboratory, The University of Texas at Arlington, Arlington, TX THE EFFECT OF CAFFEINE ON SUBMAXIMAL EXERCISE PERFORMANCE IN FEMALE COLLEGE STUDENTS The purpose of this study was to determine if caffeine has any effect on submaximal exercise performance in female college students. Five women (age 22 ±1 yrs; height ± 6.58cm; weight 50.30±5.75 kg) who are UTA Kinesiology students volunteered to participate in the study. All the five subjects experienced two YMCA cycle ergometer tests on two different days within a week. The subjects were asked to consume 12oz of either caffeinated (CAF)or decaffeinated (DECAF) Starbuck coffee twenty minutes before each test. The Submaximal YMCA Test included 4 stages and each stage lasted 3 minutes. The workload for the first stage was set at 150 kgm/min (0.5Kp). The workload for the following stage was set based on the heart rate at the end of the previous stage. Following is the direction of the test in details. The max value at the end of the last stage showed no significant difference (p=0.07) between the two trials. However, there was a statistically significant difference between the two trials for RPE (CAF: 15±1; DECAF: 17±1) and predicted calculatedVO2 (CAF: 48.91±9.90 mL/kg/min; DECAF: 38.46±2.94 mL/kg/min) with the p value equal to 0.02 and 0.038, respectively The results of this study indicated that caffeine does improve women's exercise performance and is seen by the decrease in the degree of exertion and increase in the predicted calculated VO 2 max. Heart rate, blood pressure and RPE (Rating of Perceived Exertion) will be recorded at rest, at the end of each stage and during recovery. The collecting data will be used to calculate predicted VO 2max. Many studies has been conducted to determin how caffeine affects exercise performance. Research shows that certain types of caffeine help improve one's body mass and overall performance. Some studies have shown that caffeine provides ergogenic benefits during strength-training exercise.The purpose of this study was to determine if caffeine had any effect on submaximal exercise performance in female college students.Five women (age 22 ±1 yrs; height ± 6.58cm; weight 50.30±5.75 kg) who are UTA Kinesiology students volunteered to participate in the study. All the five subjects experienced two YMCA cycle ergometer tests on two different days within a week. The subjects were asked to consume 12oz of either caffeinated (CAF) or decaffeinated (DECAF) Starbuck’s coffee twenty minutes before each test. Heart rate, blood pressure and Rate of Perceived Exertion (RPE) were recorded at rest, at the end of each stage and during recovery. The data was used to calculate predicted VO 2max.The values at the end of the last stage showed no significant difference (p=0.07) between the two trials. However, there was a statistically significant difference between the two trials for RPE (CAF: 15±1; DECAF: 17±1; p = 0.02) and predicted VO 2max (CAF: 48.91±9.90 mL/kg/min; DECAF: 38.46±2.94 mL/kg/min; p = 0.038).The results of this study indicate that caffeine does improve women's submaximal exercise performance by the decrease in the degree of feelings of exertion and an increase in the predicted VO 2max.