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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Main Author: Naokazu Miyamoto
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Japanese Society of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine 2012-08-01
Series:Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jpfsm/1/1/1_155/_pdf/-char/en
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spelling 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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