A Study on the Difference in Cardio-Respiratory Responses to the Maximum Work between Cycling and Running

Bibliographic Information

Other Title
  • 最大自転車駆動と走運動にみられる呼吸・循環機能の反応の違いに関する研究
  • サイダイ ジテンシャ クドウ ト ソウウンドウ ニ ミラレル コキュウ ジュン

Search this article

Abstract

The present study was intended to compare cardio-respiratory responses to the maximal exercise on bicycle with those on treadmill. The progressive loading method was adopted for both bicycle exercise and treadmill running (resistance for bicycle and speed for treadmill). The subjects were 28 well-trained middle and long distance male runners. aged 18 to 25 years. Douglas bags and Scholander's apparatus were used to determine the maximal oxygen uptake. The modified Filley's steady state method was adopted for the determination of pulmonary diffusing capacity, and CO_2 rebreathing method was for the determination of cardiac output. The results obtained in this study were summarized as follows; 1)The maximal oxygen uptake (3.93±0.47l/min) obtained by treadmill running was significantly greater than that (3.36±0.50l/min) by bicycle exercise. 2)The larger maximal oxygen uptake by treadmill running was due to the higher pulmonary diffusing capacity, ventilation, heart rate and / or arterial-venous oxygen difference than those by bicycle exercise.

Journal

Citations (2)*help

See more

Report a problem

Back to top