Physiological Function and Body Composition Reaction After 8 Weeks of Training at 2500m Hypoxia Chamber of Male Sprint

Cite this:
[1]
Le Thi Minh Dao, Nguyen Anh Tu, Bui Dang Hong Nhung, Do Vinh Khiet, “Physiological Function and Body Composition Reaction After 8 Weeks of Training at 2500m Hypoxia Chamber of Male Sprint”, ijmhs, vol. 9, no. 10, pp. 622–628, Oct. 2019.
© 2022 Interactive Protocols
Article Views
269
Altmetric
1
Citations
-

Abstract

This study is to verify the effect of the assumed environmental altitude (FiO =
15.72% at 2500m altitude) continuously to change some physiological,
biochemical and body components of flowing water. male withdrawal in this
study. Twenty males were randomly divided into two groups, the hypoxic
group (H) 2500m (n = 10, age: 20 ± 1.789 years, body height: 173.13 ± 4.75
cm, body weight: 62.7 ± 4.545 kg) and control (C) group (n = 10, age: 21 ±
2.881 years old, body height 179.03 ± 3.69 cm, body weight: 67.70 ± 4.4 kg).
For 8 weeks, all subjects conducted three intense interval training sessions per
week. During the alternative training sessions, the group (H) was trained in a
normal oxygen-reduction chamber at a simulated height of 2500m, while
group (C) conducted alternating training under Normoxia conditions also in
the chamber. Each session consists of four to five times 5 minutes with 90% of
the VO2max velocity determined in hypoxia (VO2max-hyp) for the group
(H) and 90% of the velocity at VO2max determined in Normoxia for the
group. (C). (The speed is increased linearly by 1 km / h every 1 minute until
the exhaustion of will during run time ?5 minutes). After the training
program, the results showed that both groups had significant changes (p
<0.05), but the analysis showed that the group (H) in training on hypoxia
caused significant changes. . (p <0.05), better than the group (C) (HRmin
reduced -9.17bpm, live capacity (VC) to 0.42 liters, increased 3000m running
(0.94%), VO2max (3.98% ), hemoglobin (1.3%), hematocrit (3: 47%), EPO
decrease (-2.07%)
Keywords: Heart rate (HRmin); VO2max; red blood cell (RBC); hemoglobin
(Hb); male sprinters.

 Special Issue

References

1.Belle Roels, David J Bentley, OlivierCoste, Jacques Mercier, Gre'goireMillet. Effects of intermittent hypoxic training on cycling performance in well-trained athletes. Eur J Appl Physiol, 2007; 101: 359-368. 2.Hun-youngPark 1 /Hyejung Hwang 1 /Jonghoon Park 2 /Seongno Lee 3 / Kiwon Lim * 1,4, The effects of altitude / hypoxic training on oxygen delivery capacity of aerobic exercise and aerobic exercise in elite athletes - a meta-analysis, Seoul, Republic of Korea, J Exerc Nutrition Biochem. 2016; 20 (1): 015-022 3.JacobA. Sinex , Robert F. Chapman , Hypoxic training methods for improving endurance exercise performance , Open Acces s funded by Shanghai University of Sport, 2015, Volume 4, Issue 4 , P325-332. 4.Jonasj.Saugy 1.2, ThomasRupp 3, Raphael Faiss 1.2, AlexandreLamon 1, Nicolas Bourdillon 1.2, andGre'Goire p. Millet 1,2; Cycling TimeTrial Is More Altered in HypobaricThan Normobaric Hypoxia;Medicine & Science in Sports &exercise; By the American Collegeof Sports Medicine. 5.Jozef Langfort, The Effects ofHypobaric Hypoxia onErythropoiesis, MaximalOxygen, Journal of Sports Science &Medicine, 2014, 13, 912 - 920. 6.Milosz Czuba , ZbigniewWaskiewicz , AdamZajac , StanislawPoprzecki , Jaroslaw Cholewa ,and Robert Roczniok , The Effectsof Intermittent hypoxic AerobicCapacity and Endurance Training onPerformance in Cyclists, JournalList , J Med Sci Sports , v.10(1); 2011 Mar ,PMC3737917, PMID: 24149312 . 7.MJ, Toussaint HM, Dow J, LevineBD (2003) Effect of high-intensityhypoxic training on sea-levelswimming performances. J ApplPhysiol 94: 733-743. 8.Nguyen K.D, Vu V.B, Le Q.P(2017), The effects of hypoxictraining on aerobic oxygen deliverycapacity and aerobic performance inbasketball players, InternationalSports Conferencing Sports, KoreaNational Sport University, P46. 9.Randall L.Wilber, Application ofaltitude / hypoxic training by eliteathletes , Athlete PerformanceLaboratory, United States OlympicCommittee, Colorado Springs, CO,USA, Journal of Human Sport & Exercise, ISSN 1988-5202., 2011, Vol. 6, No. 2 10.Roels B, Millet GP, Marcoux CJ,Coste O, Bentley DJ, Candau RB(2005). Effects of hypoxic intervaltraining on cyclingperformance. Med Sci Sports Exerc37: 138-146. 11.Tadej Debevec, T he use ofnormobaric hypoxia and hyperoxiafor the enhancement of sea level and/ or altitudeexercise performance. JožefStefan InternationalPostgraduate School. Ljubljana, Slovenia, October2011. 12.Wilber RL (2001) Current trends inaltitude training. Sports Med 31:249-265

Article Metrics Graph

Content

Section

References

1.Belle Roels, David J Bentley, OlivierCoste, Jacques Mercier, Gre'goireMillet. Effects of intermittent hypoxic
training on cycling performance in well-trained athletes. Eur J Appl Physiol, 2007; 101: 359-368.
2.Hun-youngPark 1 /Hyejung Hwang 1 /Jonghoon Park 2 /Seongno Lee 3 / Kiwon Lim * 1,4, The effects of altitude / hypoxic training on oxygen delivery capacity of aerobic exercise and aerobic exercise in elite athletes - a meta-analysis, Seoul, Republic of Korea, J Exerc Nutrition Biochem. 2016; 20 (1): 015-022
3.JacobA. Sinex , Robert F. Chapman , Hypoxic training methods for improving endurance exercise performance , Open Acces s funded by Shanghai University of Sport, 2015, Volume 4, Issue 4 , P325-332.
4.Jonasj.Saugy 1.2, ThomasRupp 3, Raphael Faiss 1.2, AlexandreLamon 1, Nicolas Bourdillon 1.2, andGre'Goire p. Millet 1,2; Cycling TimeTrial Is More Altered in HypobaricThan Normobaric Hypoxia;Medicine & Science in Sports &exercise; By the American Collegeof Sports Medicine.
5.Jozef Langfort, The Effects ofHypobaric Hypoxia onErythropoiesis, MaximalOxygen, Journal of Sports Science &Medicine, 2014, 13, 912 - 920.
6.Milosz Czuba , ZbigniewWaskiewicz , AdamZajac , StanislawPoprzecki , Jaroslaw Cholewa ,and Robert Roczniok , The Effectsof Intermittent hypoxic AerobicCapacity and Endurance Training onPerformance in Cyclists, JournalList , J Med Sci Sports , v.10(1); 2011 Mar ,PMC3737917, PMID: 24149312 .
7.MJ, Toussaint HM, Dow J, LevineBD (2003) Effect of high-intensityhypoxic training on sea-levelswimming performances. J ApplPhysiol 94: 733-743.
8.Nguyen K.D, Vu V.B, Le Q.P(2017), The effects of hypoxictraining on aerobic oxygen deliverycapacity and aerobic performance inbasketball players, InternationalSports Conferencing Sports, KoreaNational Sport University, P46.
9.Randall L.Wilber, Application ofaltitude / hypoxic training by eliteathletes , Athlete PerformanceLaboratory, United States OlympicCommittee, Colorado Springs, CO,USA, Journal of Human Sport &
Exercise, ISSN 1988-5202., 2011, Vol. 6, No. 2
10.Roels B, Millet GP, Marcoux CJ,Coste O, Bentley DJ, Candau RB(2005). Effects of hypoxic intervaltraining on cyclingperformance. Med Sci Sports Exerc37: 138-146.
11.Tadej Debevec, T he use ofnormobaric hypoxia and hyperoxiafor the enhancement of sea level and/ or altitudeexercise performance. JožefStefan InternationalPostgraduate School. Ljubljana, Slovenia, October2011.
12.Wilber RL (2001) Current trends inaltitude training. Sports Med 31:249-265

Source