Management of metabolic resources for a 20-km cycling time-trial using different types of pacing

Pacing is crucial for improving human performance in time-trial physical exercise. This study examined the effect of different types of pacing (self pace, variable pace and even pace) on the energy expended from the aerobic system and anaerobic system for a 20-km time-trial cycling exercise. In addi...

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Main Authors: Dineshen Chuckravanen, Sujan Rajbhandari
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Alicante 2015-10-01
Series:Journal of Human Sport and Exercise
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jhse.ua.es/article/view/2015-v10-n1-management-of-metabolic-resources-for-a-20-km-cycling-time-trial-using-different-types-of-pacing
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spelling doaj-4b4e407a108f459e9848a1a02235af732020-11-25T01:15:08ZengUniversity of AlicanteJournal of Human Sport and Exercise1988-52022015-10-011019510310.14198/jhse.2015.101.088314Management of metabolic resources for a 20-km cycling time-trial using different types of pacingDineshen Chuckravanen0Sujan Rajbhandari1University of Northumbria at NewcastleUniversity of OxfordPacing is crucial for improving human performance in time-trial physical exercise. This study examined the effect of different types of pacing (self pace, variable pace and even pace) on the energy expended from the aerobic system and anaerobic system for a 20-km time-trial cycling exercise. In addition, the degree of homeostatic disturbance caused by each type of pacing was analysed to find out the effect of pacing on the human body. Furthermore, the relationship between the Ratings of Perceived Exertion (RPE) and blood lactate concentration was investigated, and associated to these types of pacing. Here, in this study, we showed that even pace was aerobic energy system dependent, and variable pace was anaerobic energy system dependent. Also, the Hazard Score index demonstrated that the variable pace time-trial caused the greatest homeostatic disturbance and there was a positive relationship between RPE and blood lactate concentration.https://www.jhse.ua.es/article/view/2015-v10-n1-management-of-metabolic-resources-for-a-20-km-cycling-time-trial-using-different-types-of-pacingAerobic systemAnaerobic systemHazard score indexHomeostatic disturbancePacing strategySports performance
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Dineshen Chuckravanen
Sujan Rajbhandari
spellingShingle Dineshen Chuckravanen
Sujan Rajbhandari
Management of metabolic resources for a 20-km cycling time-trial using different types of pacing
Journal of Human Sport and Exercise
Aerobic system
Anaerobic system
Hazard score index
Homeostatic disturbance
Pacing strategy
Sports performance
author_facet Dineshen Chuckravanen
Sujan Rajbhandari
author_sort Dineshen Chuckravanen
title Management of metabolic resources for a 20-km cycling time-trial using different types of pacing
title_short Management of metabolic resources for a 20-km cycling time-trial using different types of pacing
title_full Management of metabolic resources for a 20-km cycling time-trial using different types of pacing
title_fullStr Management of metabolic resources for a 20-km cycling time-trial using different types of pacing
title_full_unstemmed Management of metabolic resources for a 20-km cycling time-trial using different types of pacing
title_sort management of metabolic resources for a 20-km cycling time-trial using different types of pacing
publisher University of Alicante
series Journal of Human Sport and Exercise
issn 1988-5202
publishDate 2015-10-01
description Pacing is crucial for improving human performance in time-trial physical exercise. This study examined the effect of different types of pacing (self pace, variable pace and even pace) on the energy expended from the aerobic system and anaerobic system for a 20-km time-trial cycling exercise. In addition, the degree of homeostatic disturbance caused by each type of pacing was analysed to find out the effect of pacing on the human body. Furthermore, the relationship between the Ratings of Perceived Exertion (RPE) and blood lactate concentration was investigated, and associated to these types of pacing. Here, in this study, we showed that even pace was aerobic energy system dependent, and variable pace was anaerobic energy system dependent. Also, the Hazard Score index demonstrated that the variable pace time-trial caused the greatest homeostatic disturbance and there was a positive relationship between RPE and blood lactate concentration.
topic Aerobic system
Anaerobic system
Hazard score index
Homeostatic disturbance
Pacing strategy
Sports performance
url https://www.jhse.ua.es/article/view/2015-v10-n1-management-of-metabolic-resources-for-a-20-km-cycling-time-trial-using-different-types-of-pacing
work_keys_str_mv AT dineshenchuckravanen managementofmetabolicresourcesfora20kmcyclingtimetrialusingdifferenttypesofpacing
AT sujanrajbhandari managementofmetabolicresourcesfora20kmcyclingtimetrialusingdifferenttypesofpacing
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