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October 14, 2014Journal of Sports SciencesOpen Access

Forearm oxygenation and blood flow kinetics during a sustained contraction in multiple ability groups of rock climbers

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Key result

This document is an economics paper on optimal monetary policy in a dual labor market economy and contains no clinical trial data.

Population

38 male participants divided into 3 ability groups of rock climbers and a control group

Comparison

Sustained contraction at 40% of maximal… vs Control, intermediate, and advanced groups

Design

Cross-sectional

Authors

SFSimon FryerLSLee StonerCSCarl Scarrott

Discussion

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Overview

No clinical implications; irrelevant to cardiovascular practice or research.

Structured PICO

P
Population
38 male participants divided into 3 ability groups of rock climbers and a control group
I
Intervention
Sustained contraction at 40% of maximal voluntary contraction (MVC) until volitional fatigue
C
Comparator
Control, intermediate, and advanced groups
O
Outcome
Haemodynamic kinetics (oxygen saturation and blood flow) of 2 forearm flexor musclessurrogate

Elite rock climbers demonstrate greater muscle deoxygenation without increased blood flow occlusion during sustained contractions, suggesting oxidative capacity is key to performance.

Cite This Study

Fryer et al. (2014) studied this question. This document is an economics paper on optimal monetary policy in a dual labor market economy and contains no clinical trial data.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a778bbad3a6aa87c6bdd17dhttps://doi.org/10.1080/02640414.2014.949828
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Use of Ultrasound for Non-Invasive Assessment of Flow-Mediated Dilation2012 · 79 citations
  2. 2Correlation of forearm strength and sport climbing performance2007 · 45 citations
  3. 3Anthropometric profiles of elite male and female competitive sport rock climbers1993 · 169 citations
  4. 4Hamstring to quadriceps strength ratio and noncontact leg injuries: A prospective study during one season2011 · 66 citations
  5. 5Climbing-specific finger endurance: a comparative study of intermediate rock climbers, rowers and aerobically trained individuals2003 · 47 citations