Non-localized postactivation performance enhancement (PAPE) effect in trained athletes: a pilot study
Metadatos
Mostrar el registro completo del ítemAutor
Cuenca Fernández, Francisco; Smith, Ian C; Jordan, Matthew J; MacIntosh, Brian R; López Contreras, Gracia; Arellano Colomina, Raúl; Herzog, WalterEditorial
NRC Research Press
Materia
Squat jump Voluntary contractions Ground reaction force Swimmers
Fecha
2017Referencia bibliográfica
Cuenca-Fernández, F., Smith, I. C., Jordan, M. J., MacIntosh, B. R., López-Contreras, G., Arellano, R., & Herzog, W. (2017). Nonlocalized postactivation performance enhancement (PAPE) effects in trained athletes: a pilot study. Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism, 42(10), 1122-1125.
Patrocinador
CTS-527: Actividad física y deportiva en el medio acuáticoResumen
Fifteen trained athletes were assessed for postactivation performance enhancement (PAPE) of squat jumps (SJ) and power push-ups (PPU) following upper body activation, lower body activation, upper and lower body activation, and rest. SJ improved similarly across all four conditions. PPU could not be assessed. Since the protocol of SJ and PPU involved upper and lower body activation and caused PAPE in SJ, future work is required to determine if a non-localized PAPE effect exists.