Lactate and H+ effluxes from human skeletal muscles during intense, dynamic exercise.
Population
Human subjects undergoing intense, dynamic exercise (one-legged knee extension model)
Comparison
Intense dynamic exercise to exhaustion followed… vs Passive recovery
Design
Other
Authors
Discussion
Loading...
Member takes
Implication
Gradient-driven lactate release refines exercise metabolism models; leaves open saturation effects on clinical lactate clearance.
Structured PICO
P
Population
Human subjects undergoing intense, dynamic exercise (one-legged knee extension model)
I
Intervention
Intense dynamic exercise to exhaustion followed by active recovery (low-intensity exercise)
C
Comparator
Passive recovery
O
Outcome
Lactate and H+ efflux from skeletal musclessurrogate
Muscle lactate transport during intense exercise is influenced by the muscle lactate gradient but appears partly saturated at high concentrations, and is affected by multiple factors including perfusion and morphology.
Cite This Study
Bangsbo et al. (1993) studied this question.