Acute effects of repetitive peripheral magnetic stimulation following low-intensity isometric exercise on muscle swelling for selective muscle in healthy young men

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Repetitive peripheral magnetic stimulation (rPMS) is a non-invasive stimulator that can induce strong muscle contraction in selective regions. This study aimed to measure acute changes in skeletal muscle thickness induced by rPMS following a low-intensity exercise. Fifteen healthy young men performed an isometric knee extensor exercise at 30% of maximum strength consisting of three sets of 10 contractions on their dominant leg. rPMS was then applied on the vastus lateralis (VL) at the maximum intensity of the rPMS device. Muscle thicknesses of the rectus femoris (RF) and VL were measured using an ultrasound device and were compared among baseline, post-exercise, and post-rPMS. There were significant increases in muscle thickness of both the RF and VL post-exercise compared with baseline values (RF: baseline; 24.7±2.4, post-exercise; 25.3±2.4 mm, p =.034, VL: baseline; 27.0±2.8, post-exercise; 27.4±2.8 mm, p =.006). Compared with post-exercise, there was a significant increase post-rPMS in only the VL (VL: post-rPMS; 28.3±2.9 mm, p =.002). These findings suggest that low-intensity isometric exercise can induce acute increases in muscle thickness (muscle swelling) in synergist muscles, and rPMS following exercise can induce further acute muscle swelling via repetitive muscle contraction.

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