Warm-up procedures to enhance dynamic muscular performance
Warm-up routine prior to sports activities is a customary practice among sporting people and athletes. Although warm-up is done with the expectation that it will enhance subsequent performance, little is known about how one should warm-up. In addition, scientific evidence is lacking on the best proc...
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Japanese Society of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine
2012-08-01
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doaj-bbcf222f49504c2bb6802d7f394bfff92021-06-02T05:15:20ZengJapanese Society of Physical Fitness and Sports MedicineJournal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine2186-81312186-81232012-08-011115515810.7600/jpfsm.1.155jpfsmWarm-up procedures to enhance dynamic muscular performanceNaokazu Miyamoto0Faculty of Sport Sciences, Waseda UniversityWarm-up routine prior to sports activities is a customary practice among sporting people and athletes. Although warm-up is done with the expectation that it will enhance subsequent performance, little is known about how one should warm-up. In addition, scientific evidence is lacking on the best procedure that would allow for optimal preparation for a given event, especially for explosive sports activities such as jumping and sprinting. Recently, there has been considerable research on the functional significance of activity-dependent potentiation in dynamic muscular performance. Interest has evolved around whether high-intensity, short-duration muscle contraction as a warm-up procedure can improve such performance, although it remains inconclusive since muscle contractions induce fatigue as well as potentiative effects. In this review, based on evidence from well-controlled studies, proper warm-up procedures for enhancing voluntary dynamic muscular performance are proposed from the perspective of both fatigue and potentiative effects.https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jpfsm/1/1/1_155/_pdf/-char/enpostactivation potentiation (pap)posttetanic potentiation (ptp)fatiguetwitch contractionmaximal voluntary contraction (mvc)neuromuscular electrical stimulation (nmes) |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Naokazu Miyamoto |
spellingShingle |
Naokazu Miyamoto Warm-up procedures to enhance dynamic muscular performance Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine postactivation potentiation (pap) posttetanic potentiation (ptp) fatigue twitch contraction maximal voluntary contraction (mvc) neuromuscular electrical stimulation (nmes) |
author_facet |
Naokazu Miyamoto |
author_sort |
Naokazu Miyamoto |
title |
Warm-up procedures to enhance dynamic muscular performance |
title_short |
Warm-up procedures to enhance dynamic muscular performance |
title_full |
Warm-up procedures to enhance dynamic muscular performance |
title_fullStr |
Warm-up procedures to enhance dynamic muscular performance |
title_full_unstemmed |
Warm-up procedures to enhance dynamic muscular performance |
title_sort |
warm-up procedures to enhance dynamic muscular performance |
publisher |
Japanese Society of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine |
series |
Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine |
issn |
2186-8131 2186-8123 |
publishDate |
2012-08-01 |
description |
Warm-up routine prior to sports activities is a customary practice among sporting people and athletes. Although warm-up is done with the expectation that it will enhance subsequent performance, little is known about how one should warm-up. In addition, scientific evidence is lacking on the best procedure that would allow for optimal preparation for a given event, especially for explosive sports activities such as jumping and sprinting. Recently, there has been considerable research on the functional significance of activity-dependent potentiation in dynamic muscular performance. Interest has evolved around whether high-intensity, short-duration muscle contraction as a warm-up procedure can improve such performance, although it remains inconclusive since muscle contractions induce fatigue as well as potentiative effects. In this review, based on evidence from well-controlled studies, proper warm-up procedures for enhancing voluntary dynamic muscular performance are proposed from the perspective of both fatigue and potentiative effects. |
topic |
postactivation potentiation (pap) posttetanic potentiation (ptp) fatigue twitch contraction maximal voluntary contraction (mvc) neuromuscular electrical stimulation (nmes) |
url |
https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jpfsm/1/1/1_155/_pdf/-char/en |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT naokazumiyamoto warmupprocedurestoenhancedynamicmuscularperformance |
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1721408203790483456 |