The Relationship between Certain Anthropometric Characteristics and Parameters of Anaerobic Capacity in the Treadmill Test According to Kindermann (CROSBI ID 58034)
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Podaci o odgovornosti
Mišigoj-Duraković, Marjeta ; Heimer, Stjepan ; Medved, Radovan ; Bosnar, Ksenija
engleski
The Relationship between Certain Anthropometric Characteristics and Parameters of Anaerobic Capacity in the Treadmill Test According to Kindermann
Insight into the relationship between various characteristics of the organism and its energy capacities depends to a substantial degree on the availability of valid measuring instruments for the assessment of these characteristics and capacities. A series of studies have been carried out to determine the relations between individual biological characteristics and aerobic energy capacity, for which we have a reliable, valid test, that of maximum oxygen uptake. Since there is no generally accepted test for the assessment of anaerobic energy capacity, it is not surprising that our knowledge of the relationship between that energy capacity and the other biological characteristics is still rather sketchy, even with respect to such easily measurable ones as the morphological anthropometric characteristics. This is particularly due to the circumstance that studies conducted to measure anaerobic energy capacity have used different tests. These tests can be grouped into two classes, according to the results of the factor analysis obtained by Beckenholdt and Mayhew (1): tests whose results predominantly depend on the display of power (e.g. explosive power measured during standing jump (W), the Margaria test modified according to Kalaman (W)) and tests in which the results mainly depend on the speed of movement (sprint (s), jumps (cm)).
anthropometric characteristics ; anaerobic capacity
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Podaci o prilogu
379-385.
objavljeno
Podaci o knjizi
Advances in Ergometry
Bachl, Norbert ; Graham, T. E. ; Löllgen, H.
Berlin : Heidelberg: Springer
1991.
978-3-540-53684-0