ArticleEuropean journal of applied physiology2004
Effect of the intensity of training on catecholamine responses to supramaximal exercise in endurance-trained men.
Article in European journal of applied physiology, 2004. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 17 papers.
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Who cites it
17 citing papers in PubMed, 40 citations in OpenAlex.
- Trial
- Hormonal Neuroendocrine and Vasoconstrictor Peptide Responses of Ball Game and Cyclic Sport Elite Athletes by Treadmill Test.PloS one · 2015Trial
- Effects of negative air ions on oxygen uptake kinetics, recovery and performance in exercise: a randomized, double-blinded study.International journal of biometeorology · 2014Trial
- The duality of the BBB: breaking the myth of the blood-brain barrier breakdown.Fluids and barriers of the CNS · 2025Review
- Article
- How Does Physical Activity Modulate Hormone Responses?Biomolecules · 2024Review
- The effects of type of recovery in resistance exercise on responses of platelet indices and hemodynamic variables.PloS one · 2023Article
- Effect of Intensity on Changes in Cardiac Autonomic Control of Heart Rate and Arterial Stiffness After Equated Continuous Running Training Programs.Frontiers in physiology · 2021Article
- Repeated Wingate sprints is a feasible high-quality training strategy in moderate hypoxia.PloS one · 2020Article
- Combined sprint and resistance training abrogates age differences in somatotropic hormones.PloS one · 2017Article
- Comparison of Catecholamine Values Before and After Exercise-Induced Bronchospasm in Professional Cyclists.Tanaffos · 2017Article
- Training Effects on Immune Function in Judoists.Asian journal of sports medicine · 2015Article
- Effect of age and combined sprint and strength training on plasma catecholamine responses to a Wingate-test.European journal of applied physiology · 2014Article
- Catecholamines and the effects of exercise, training and gender.Sports medicine (Auckland, N.Z.) · 2008Review
- Effect of training and detraining on catecholamine responses to sprint exercise in adolescent girls.European journal of applied physiology · 2006Article
- Heart rate recovery after exercise and neural regulation of heart rate variability in 30-40 year old female marathon runners.Journal of sports science & medicine · 2005Article
- Aerobic And Anaerobic Changes In Collegiate Male Runners Across A Cross-County Season.International journal of exercise scienceArticle
Corrections and comments
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Authors and funding
6 authors at 4 institutions in 1 country.
Funding
No grant is acknowledged in the PubMed record.
Abstract
In this study we investigated whether plasma catecholamine responses to the Wingate test are affected by the intensity of training in endurance-trained subjects. To do this we compared plasma adrenaline (A) and noradrenaline (NA) concentrations in response to a Wingate test in three different groups: specialist middle-distance runners (MDR) in 800-m and 1,500-m races, specialist long-distance runners (LDR) 5,000-m and 10,000-m races, and untrained subjects (UT). The maximal power ( W(max)) and the mean power ( W) were determined from the Wingate test. Blood lactate (La), plasma A and NA concentrations were analysed at rest (La(0), A(0) and NA(0)), immediately at the end of the exercise (A(max )and NA(max)) and after 5 min recovery (La(max), A(5) and NA(5)). The ratio A(max)/NA(max )was considered as an index of the adrenal medulla responsiveness to the sympathetic nervous activity. At the end of the test, W(max) and W were similar in the three groups but La(max) was significantly greater in MDR compared to LDR and UT [15.2 (2.2) mmol l(-1), 11.7 (3.1) mmol l(-1), 11.6 (1.6) mmol l(-1), respectively, for MDR, LDR and UT; mean (SD)]. Concerning the plasma catecholamine concentrations in response to exercise, MDR and LDR A(max) values [3.73 (1.53) nmol l(-1), 3.47 (0.74) nmol l(-1), respectively, for MDR and LDR] were significantly greater than those of UT [1.48 (0.32) nmol l(-1)] who also exhibited the lowest NA(max) values [11.09 (6.58) nmol l(-1)] compared to MDR and LDR [20.43 (3.51) nmol l(-1); 15.85 (4.88) nmol l(-1), respectively, for MDR and LDR]. However, no significant differences were observed between the two trained groups either for A(max) or NA(max.) These results suggest that long-term endurance training can enhance plasma catecholamine concentrations in response to supramaximal exercise. However, as there were no significant differences between MDR and LDR A(max) and NA(max) values, the effect of the intensity of training remains to be clarified.
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