Examination of relationship between 30 second wingate test performance and spirometric respiratory functions in young adults

Journal Title: Biology of Sport - Year 2009, Vol 26, Issue 1

Abstract

Objective: This work has been planed to investigate whether the correlation between one of the important component of the sports performance spirometric respiratory function (SRF) and 30 s Wingate Test (WT) parameters of young adults who have different physical fitness level. Materials and Methods: This work included a total of 166 subjects those are 98 young boys (20.30±1.93) and 68 young girls (19.65±2.18). The subjects were divided into two groups namely regular exercises group (EG) who make a regular exercises during 4.0±1.50 years and sedentary groups (SG). Both group’s subjects have similar age, height, weight and body mass index (BMI kg/m2). All the subjects were performed spirometric respiratory function test and WT power performance test. Statistical analyses were performed by SPSS computer program and the groups were compared to each other by using Independent Samples t test calculation and the correlation relation levels were calculated by using linear regression analysis. Results: In the view of physical peculiarities, it has not been found any difference between research groups that EG and SG (P>0.05). In the meaning of the measured spirometric respiratory functions and WT power performance, with the advantage of making regular sports, according to SG groups, the boys and girls EG groups showed differences (P<0.05). The correlational relationship between the spirometric and WT power parameters; it has been observed significant correlation between peak power (PP), mean power (MP), peak power/weight (PP/Wkg), mean power/weight (MP/Wkg) form WT parameters and VC, FVC, FEV1, FEV1/FVC (%), FEF25-75, PEF and MVV form respiration function (P<0.05 and P<0.001). On the other hand, it has not been found any significant correlation between WT anaerobic fatigue index (AFI %) and respiratory functions (P<0.05). Conclusion: In this work, the tested spirometric respiratory functions have got an active role in the WT power parameters. It has been confirmed that there is a positive tendency significant higher correlation between VC, FVC, FEV1, FEV1/FVC (%), FEF25-75, PEF, MVV and WT parameters in both antrene and non-antrene groups

Authors and Affiliations

C Arslan, M Koz, E Gür, A Karadag

Keywords

Related Articles

THE ROLE OF SALIVARY IMMUNOGLOBULIN A IN THE PREVENTION OF THE UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTIONS IN ATHLETES – AN OVERVIEW

Athletes subjected to high work loads may experience temporary suppression of the functions in the immune system which increases the susceptibility to infections of such subjects. Namely, upper respiratory tract infectio...

Mechanical loading of the gymnast’s motor system during swings on rings

The aim of this work was to identify the mechanical loading of the gymnast’s motor system during forward and backward swings on gymnastic rings. A junior gymnast of the First Class, aged 14, with body mass 53.1 kg and bo...

Changes of chosen blood parameters in football players in relation to applied training loads during competition

Researches were conducted on 20 football players of the I league. Athletes won the Polish Cup Finals and partook in the UEFA Cup play-offs during the research period. Respective anthropometric features were as follows: a...

Long-term effects of graduated compression stockings on cardiorespiratory performance

The use of graduated compression stockings (GCS) in sport has been increasing in the last years due to their potential positive effects for athletes. However, there is little evidence to support whether these types of ga...

ACUTE EXERCISE-INDUCED MUSCLE INJURY

While much research has recently been focussing on the chronic effects of overtraining, the acute damaging effects of individual eccentric exercise bouts on muscle remain of interest and underlie long-term training effec...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP58959
  • DOI -
  • Views 90
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

C Arslan, M Koz, E Gür, A Karadag (2009). Examination of relationship between 30 second wingate test performance and spirometric respiratory functions in young adults. Biology of Sport, 26(1), 55-70. https://europub.co.uk./articles/-A-58959