Pregled bibliografske jedinice broj: 420086
Plyometric Training Effects on Muscle Function and Rapid Movement Performance: A Review
Plyometric Training Effects on Muscle Function and Rapid Movement Performance: A Review // Advances in Strength and Conditioning Research / Duncan, Michael ; Lyons, Mark (ur.).
New York (NY): Nova Science Publishers, 2009. str. 155-179
CROSBI ID: 420086 Za ispravke kontaktirajte CROSBI podršku putem web obrasca
Naslov
Plyometric Training Effects on Muscle Function and Rapid Movement Performance: A Review
Autori
Marković, Goran ; Mikulić, Pavle
Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Poglavlja u knjigama, znanstveni
Knjiga
Advances in Strength and Conditioning Research
Urednik/ci
Duncan, Michael ; Lyons, Mark
Izdavač
Nova Science Publishers
Grad
New York (NY)
Godina
2009
Raspon stranica
155-179
ISBN
978-1-60692-909-4
Ključne riječi
muscle/skeletal, stretch-shortening cycle, athletic performance
Sažetak
Plyometric (or stretch-shortening cycle) training has experienced a surge of popularity among coaches and sports scientists over the past few decades, and the purpose of this paper was to review the available literature on the effects of lower-body plyometric training on muscle function and rapid movement performance. Thirty-three studies that matched the inclusion criteria were analyzed, and our findings include the following: PT improves maximal strength of lower-limb muscles by an average of 6.6%, with these PT-induced changes specific to the muscle group being trained. The mean PT-related change in contractile rate of force development was 0.9%, with a wide range of changes from -22.7% to 31.3%. In terms of the effects of PT on lower-body power, a relatively vast range of changes, from -5.2% to 25.9%, was again observed, with a mean change of 6.0%. Furthermore, PT may improve vertical jump height, with PT effects seemingly more dramatic in vertical jumps containing either slow (countermovement jump: 6.9% and 10%) or fast stretch-shortening cycles (drop jump: 8.1%) than in concentric-only vertical jumps (squat jump: 4.3%). The PT-induced improvement in horizontal jump performance was found to be smaller, amounting to 2.7%. The average effect of PT on sprint performance was only 1.6%, with the observed effect of PT appearing to decrease as the sprint distance increased. Agility performance following a PT training intervention improved on average by 4.8%. We conclude that appropriate forms of PT may be recommended as a way to improve various types of muscle function and rapid movement performance in healthy individuals.
Izvorni jezik
Engleski
Znanstvena područja
Pedagogija
Napomena
Znanstvena knjiga je indeksirana u CC bazi
POVEZANOST RADA
Projekti:
034-0342607-2623 - Mehanička funkcija mišića pri izvedbi balističkih pokreta (Marković, Goran, MZOS ) ( CroRIS)
Ustanove:
Kineziološki fakultet, Zagreb