נק' מוניטין:
58,702
Medical Hypotheses
Available online 9 January 2016
In Press, Accepted Manuscript — Note to users
Muscle growth across a variety of exercise modalities and intensities: Contributions of mechanical and metabolic stimuli
Hayao Ozakia, , , Jeremy P. Loennekeb, Samuel L. Bucknerb, Takashi Abec
doi:10.1016/j.mehy.2015.12.026
Abstract
This paperreviewsthe existing evidence for the potential contribution of metabolic and mechanical stimuli to muscle growth in response to a variety of exercise modalities and intensities. Recent research has demonstrated that low-load resistance training can elicit comparable hypertrophy to that of high-load resistance trainingwhen each set is performed until failure. The degree of metabolic fatigue would be greater for resistance training with lower loads compared to higher loads at the point of muscle failure, which may compensate for the lower mechanical stress.This may also explain why muscle hypertrophy occurs to varying magnitudes when activities such as cycling and walking are performed. Furthermore, the application of blood flow restriction to the working muscles during these activities induces greater hypertrophy albeit at the same level of mechanical stress, which would suggest a possible contribution from metabolic stress. Thus, it is plausible that both mechanical and metabolic stimuliare primary mechanisms for muscle hypertrophy and the degree of contributions of both stimuli determines the exercise-induced muscle hypertrophy.
Available online 9 January 2016
In Press, Accepted Manuscript — Note to users
Muscle growth across a variety of exercise modalities and intensities: Contributions of mechanical and metabolic stimuli
Hayao Ozakia, , , Jeremy P. Loennekeb, Samuel L. Bucknerb, Takashi Abec
doi:10.1016/j.mehy.2015.12.026
Abstract
This paperreviewsthe existing evidence for the potential contribution of metabolic and mechanical stimuli to muscle growth in response to a variety of exercise modalities and intensities. Recent research has demonstrated that low-load resistance training can elicit comparable hypertrophy to that of high-load resistance trainingwhen each set is performed until failure. The degree of metabolic fatigue would be greater for resistance training with lower loads compared to higher loads at the point of muscle failure, which may compensate for the lower mechanical stress.This may also explain why muscle hypertrophy occurs to varying magnitudes when activities such as cycling and walking are performed. Furthermore, the application of blood flow restriction to the working muscles during these activities induces greater hypertrophy albeit at the same level of mechanical stress, which would suggest a possible contribution from metabolic stress. Thus, it is plausible that both mechanical and metabolic stimuliare primary mechanisms for muscle hypertrophy and the degree of contributions of both stimuli determines the exercise-induced muscle hypertrophy.
