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Research Reports |
SA Binder-Macleod, PhD, PT, is Associate Professor, Department of Physical Therapy, University of Delaware, 315 McKinly Laboratory, Newark, DE 19716
This excerpt was created in the absence of an abstract.
The article by Sinacore et al shows that peak torque, percentage of decline in peak torque at the end of a fatigue test, and percentage of decline in peak torque measured every 30 seconds during the recovery period following a fatigue test can be reliably measured in a population of healthy subjects. In addition, these data show that the percentage of decline in peak force measured 30 seconds after completion of a fatigue test (recovery index) is more highly correlated with the maximum aerobic capacity (
O2max) than either peak torque or percentage of decline in peak torque at the end of a fatigue test. Based on these observations, the authors state, "Recovery of peak torque after a standardized 1-minute bout of fatiguing exercise may better [than a fatigue index] reflect the theoretical construct of muscle endurance capacity resulting from exercise or disease."...
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Physical Therapy 1994 74: 886-888.
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