Is maximal lactate steady state during intermittent cycling different for active compared with passive recovery?
2012
Greco, Camila Coelho | Barbosa, Luis Fabiano | Caritá, Renato Aparecido Corrêa | Denadai, Benedito Sérgio
The purpose of this study was to analyze the effect of recovery type (passive vs. active) during prolonged intermittent exercises on the blood lactate concentration (MLSS) and work rate (MLSSwᵢₙₜ) at maximal lactate steady state. Nineteen male trained cyclists were divided into 2 groups for the determination of MLSSwᵢₙₜ using passive (maximal oxygen uptake = 58.1 ± 3.5 mL·kg–¹·min–¹; N = 9) or active recovery (maximal oxygen uptake = 60.3 ± 9.0 mL·kg–¹·min–¹; N = 10). They performed the following tests, on different days, on a cycle ergometer: (i) incremental test until exhaustion to determine maximal oxygen uptake; (ii) 2 to 3 continuous submaximal constant work rate tests (CWRT) for the determination of the work rate at continuous maximal lactate steady state (MLSSwcₒₙₜ); and (iii) 2 to 3 intermittent submaximal CWRT (7 × 4 min and 1 × 2 min, with 2-min recovery) with either passive or active recovery for the determination of MLSSwᵢₙₜ. MLSSwᵢₙₜ was significantly higher when compared with MLSSwcₒₙₜ for both passive recovery (294.7 ± 32.2 vs. 258.7 ± 24.5 W, respectively) and active recovery groups (300.5 ± 23.9 vs. 273.2 ± 21.5 W, respectively). The percentage increments in MLSSwᵢₙₜ were similar between conditions (passive = 13% vs. active = 10%). MLSS (mmol·L–¹) was not significantly different between MLSSwcₒₙₜ and MLSSwᵢₙₜ for either passive recovery (4.50 ± 2.10 vs. 5.61 ± 1.78, respectively) and active recovery (4.06 ± 1.49 vs. 4.91 ± 1.91, respectively) conditions. We can conclude that using a work/rest ratio of 2:1, MLSSwᵢₙₜ was ∼10%–13% higher than MLSSwcₒₙₜ, irrespective of the recovery type performed during prolonged intermittent exercises.
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