The effect of crank rate strategy on peak aerobic power and peak physiological responses during arm crank ergometry

Article Abstract:

The effect of an imposed or freely chosen crank rate on the submaximal and peak physiological responses during arm crank ergometry were studied on a group of 15 men with a mean age 25.9 years. The results showed that the physiological responses like peak oxygen consumption could be examined by imposed or spontaneous crank rate strategy.

Aerobic exercises, Men

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The effects of arm crank strategy on physiological responses and mechanical efficiency during submaximal exercise

Article Abstract:

A study compares submaximal physiological responses and indices of mechanical efficiency between asynchronous and synchronous ergometry. It is concluded that test specificity is important consideration, and if a synchronous strategy is to be adopted, it is likely to result in lower efficiency than an asynchronous strategy.

United Kingdom, Exercise

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Effect of shoulder angle on physiological responses during incremental peak arm crank ergometry

Article Abstract:

The effect of shoulder angle and gender on physiological and perceptual responses during incremental peak arm ergometry, is examined. Cardiorespiratory and perceptual responses are found to be similar at peak exercise even with significantly greater peak heart rate for 45 degrees position.

Australia, Force and energy, Energy (Physics)

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