El hit no es aerobico.

Aquí se discute todos los temas relacionados con la musculación (entrenamientos, dietas, suplementos nutricionales, etc.)

Moderadores: moderador suplente, admin

Responder
Avatar de Usuario
karkian
Forero Vicioso
Forero Vicioso
Mensajes: 9570
Registrado: 07 Dic 2004 21:17

El hit no es aerobico.

Mensaje por karkian »

Thirteen healthy, untrained males (age 44 +/- 1 yr, range 40-55 yr) were studied to determine the effects of 16 wk of high-intensity, variable-resistance, Nautilus strength training on cardiovascular function. A control group consisting of 10 untrained males (age 52 +/- 2 yr, range 40-64 yr) underwent the same evaluation procedures as the training group. Maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max), cardiac output during submaximal exercise, and body composition were determined before and after training. In addition, the physiological responses to an acute training session were evaluated. Muscular strength increased markedly, as evidenced by a 44% average increase in the "one-repetition maximum" in the various exercises. Body weight and percent body fat did not change with training, though fat-free weight did increase (66.9 +/- 2.6 vs 68.8 +/- 2.7 kg, P less than 0.05) significantly. Maximal oxygen uptake did not change significantly in either the training or the control group, and there were no changes in the hemodynamic responses to submaximal exercise after training. These findings indicate, therefore, that high-intensity, variable-resistance strength training produces no adaptative improvement in cardiovascular function. The physiological responses measured during a training session provide evidence that this lack of cardiovascular adaptation may be due to the low percentage of VO2max elicited by this form of exercise


Esto viene a decir que descansar muy poco entre ejercicios(como se hace en el hit) con el fin de mejorar la capacidad aerobica no funciona.





Fuente:http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/quer ... t=Abstract
Avatar de Usuario
stress
Moderador
Moderador
Mensajes: 5256
Registrado: 07 Oct 2004 11:20
Ubicación: Aquí

Re: El hit no es aerobico.

Mensaje por stress »

karkian escribió:Thirteen healthy, untrained males (age 44 +/- 1 yr, range 40-55 yr) were studied to determine the effects of 16 wk of high-intensity, variable-resistance, Nautilus strength training on cardiovascular function. A control group consisting of 10 untrained males (age 52 +/- 2 yr, range 40-64 yr) underwent the same evaluation procedures as the training group. Maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max), cardiac output during submaximal exercise, and body composition were determined before and after training. In addition, the physiological responses to an acute training session were evaluated. Muscular strength increased markedly, as evidenced by a 44% average increase in the "one-repetition maximum" in the various exercises. Body weight and percent body fat did not change with training, though fat-free weight did increase (66.9 +/- 2.6 vs 68.8 +/- 2.7 kg, P less than 0.05) significantly. Maximal oxygen uptake did not change significantly in either the training or the control group, and there were no changes in the hemodynamic responses to submaximal exercise after training. These findings indicate, therefore, that high-intensity, variable-resistance strength training produces no adaptative improvement in cardiovascular function. The physiological responses measured during a training session provide evidence that this lack of cardiovascular adaptation may be due to the low percentage of VO2max elicited by this form of exercise


Esto viene a decir que descansar muy poco entre ejercicios(como se hace en el hit) con el fin de mejorar la capacidad aerobica no funciona.





Fuente:http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/quer ... t=Abstract
Y?, esta claro que utilizar las pesas como ejercicio aerobico no es muy correcto.
Avatar de Usuario
karkian
Forero Vicioso
Forero Vicioso
Mensajes: 9570
Registrado: 07 Dic 2004 21:17

Mensaje por karkian »

No esta de mas que se ponga,ya habiendo un estudio ya hay mejor sustento y credibilidad..
Responder