Decreased anaerobic performance and hormone adaptation after expedition to Peak Lenin  

作　　者：CHEN Kung-tung CHEN Yu-yawn WU Huey-june CHANG Chen-kang LEE Wen-tsung LU Yen-yuan LIU Chieh-chung YANG Rong-sen LIN Jung-charng 

机构地区：[1]College of Humanities, Social and Natural Sciences, Ming Hsin University of Science and Technology, Hsinchu 304, Taiwan, China [2]National Taiwan College of Physical Education, Taichung, Taiwan, China [3]Graduate Institute of Sports Coaching Science, Chinese Culture University, Taipei, Taiwan, China [4]Department of Laboratory, Kuo General Hospital, Tainan, Taiwan, China [5]Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, Kuo General Hospital, Tainan, Taiwan, China [6]Department of Physical Education, Yuanpei University of Science and Technology, Hsin Chn,Taiwan, China [7]Department of Orthopaedics, College of Medicine, National Taiwan University & Hospital, Taiwan, China

出　　处：《Chinese Medical Journal》2008年第22期2229-2233,共5页中华医学杂志（英文版）

摘　　要：Background The change of anaerobic exercise abilities during and after a high-altitude expedition or hypoxic exposure is not well studied. To evaluate the effects of an extreme-altitude expedition on anaerobic performance, the lO-second supramaximal test and endocrine hormones were evaluated before and after an expedition to Peak Lenin. Methods Four subjects （3 male and 1 female, age （30.5＋16.5） years） were recruited into the study. Three sets of tests were performed, including a basic test at sea level and 20 days before first arrival at the base camp （3600 m）, a middle test done at day after returning from the summit to the base camp and the post test at the lOth day after return to the sea level. Both the supramaximal test, performed by a cycle ergometer, and body composition, performed by bioelectrical impedance analysis, were completed before the basic test and post test. The endocrine hormones including cortisol, growth hormone, testosterone, noradrenaline, adrenaline, dopamine, glucagon and β-endorphin were measured at all tests. Results Comparing the conditions before and after the expedition, the body measurement parameters were decreased alter the expedition, i.e., body weight （-4.22%, P〈O.05）, fat-free mass （-2.09%, P〈O.01） and body fat （-8.95%, P=0.172）. The peak power relative/body weight ratio （PP/BW） was similar （（9.70±1.97） vs （9.11±1.80） W/kg, P=-0.093）, while mean power/body weight ratio （MP/BW） was reduced significantly after the expedition （（9.14±1.77） vs （8.33±1.74） W/kg, P 〈0.05）. Peak power/fat-free mass （PP/FFM）, mean power/fat-free mass （MP/FFM） and fatigue index （FI） were significantly lower after the expedition （PP/FFM： （11.95±1.71） vs （10.99±1.59） W/kg, P 〈0.05; MP/FFM： （11.26±1.50） vs （10.04±1.55） W/kg, P〈O.O05; FI （85.55±4.17）% vs （77.25±4.40）%, P〈O.05）. Hormone assays showed a significant increase of noradrenaline （basic vs middle, P〈O.05） as well as decBackground The change of anaerobic exercise abilities during and after a high-altitude expedition or hypoxic exposure is not well studied. To evaluate the effects of an extreme-altitude expedition on anaerobic performance, the lO-second supramaximal test and endocrine hormones were evaluated before and after an expedition to Peak Lenin. Methods Four subjects （3 male and 1 female, age （30.5＋16.5） years） were recruited into the study. Three sets of tests were performed, including a basic test at sea level and 20 days before first arrival at the base camp （3600 m）, a middle test done at day after returning from the summit to the base camp and the post test at the lOth day after return to the sea level. Both the supramaximal test, performed by a cycle ergometer, and body composition, performed by bioelectrical impedance analysis, were completed before the basic test and post test. The endocrine hormones including cortisol, growth hormone, testosterone, noradrenaline, adrenaline, dopamine, glucagon and β-endorphin were measured at all tests. Results Comparing the conditions before and after the expedition, the body measurement parameters were decreased alter the expedition, i.e., body weight （-4.22%, P〈O.05）, fat-free mass （-2.09%, P〈O.01） and body fat （-8.95%, P=0.172）. The peak power relative/body weight ratio （PP/BW） was similar （（9.70±1.97） vs （9.11±1.80） W/kg, P=-0.093）, while mean power/body weight ratio （MP/BW） was reduced significantly after the expedition （（9.14±1.77） vs （8.33±1.74） W/kg, P 〈0.05）. Peak power/fat-free mass （PP/FFM）, mean power/fat-free mass （MP/FFM） and fatigue index （FI） were significantly lower after the expedition （PP/FFM： （11.95±1.71） vs （10.99±1.59） W/kg, P 〈0.05; MP/FFM： （11.26±1.50） vs （10.04±1.55） W/kg, P〈O.O05; FI （85.55±4.17）% vs （77.25±4.40）%, P〈O.05）. Hormone assays showed a significant increase of noradrenaline （basic vs middle, P〈O.05） as well as dec

关 键 词：anaerobic exercise high-altitude expedition peak power mean power ENDOCRINE 

分 类 号：R594.3[医药卫生—内科学]