the onset and magnitude of cardiovascular drift depend on exercise intensity in runners
DESCRIPTION
The theoretical rationale and results of two studies I performed examining cardiovascular drift in different populations of runners.TRANSCRIPT
Slide 1
The Onset and Magnitude of Cardiovascular Drift Depend on
Exercise Intensity in Runnersby Jena Winger
A SENIOR PROJECT Presented to the Department of Exercise Science
and the College of Liberal Artsin partial fulfillment of the requirements
for the degree of Bachelor of Arts
March 17, 2009
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5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60Time (min)
Hea
rt R
ate
(bpm
)
Cardiovascular Drift
∆=10BPM
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Causes of CVdrift
Cardiovascular drift
↑ Core Temp Sympathetic Stimulation
↓ Muscle Contractility
↓ Force of Contraction
Thermoregulation
↑ Cutaneous Blood FlowSweating
Dehydration
↓ Plasma Volume
↓ Total Blood Volume
↓ End-Diastolic Volume
↓ Stroke Volume
↑ Heart Rate
↓ Central Blood Volume
↓ Ventricular filling time
Slide 4
Is there an energy cost associated with cardiovascular drift and if so, can it be
quantified?
Slide 5
What has been done?
• Lajoie, C., Laurencelle, L., Trudeau, F. (2000)• Observed drift in all but blood lactate• Lactate threshold fixed @ 4mmol/L
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Purpose
Determine the energy cost associated with CVdrift in runners by examining HR, VO2, and
BL at three different exercise intensities: at, just above, and just below MLSS.
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Hypothesis
Minor differences in exercise intensity would result in a significantly different onset and
magnitude of both CVdrift and VO2drift
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Method
• Participants• VO2max test
• Lactate Threshold test• 3 Steady State exercise tests• Statistical Analysis
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Participants
N= 10
Age 40.30 ± 8.27
Years Training 9.25 ± 6.97
Height (m) 1.76 ± 0.07
Weight (kg) 71.29 ± 10.76
VO2max (ml/kg/min) 55.96 ± 5.48
Hrmax (bpm) 181.9 ± 12.20
BL @ MLSS (mM/L) 2.29 ±-.95
95% MLSS (MPH) 8.44 ± 0.61
100% MLSS (MPH) 8.89 ± 0.66
105% MLSS (MPH) 9.35 ± 0.70
N= 5
Age 19.6 ± 1.14
Years Training 6.4 ± 1.14
Height (m) 1.79 ± 0.05
Weight (kg) 66.30 ± 4.44
VO2max (ml/kg/min) 67.35 ± 2.69
Hrmax (bpm) 193.20 ± 5.76
BL @ MLSS (mM/L) 1.94 ± 0.59
MLSS – 0.02 (MPH) 9.52 ± 0.61
MLSS (MPH) 9.72 ± 0.61
MLSS + 0.02 (MPH) 9.92 ± 0.61
SCRP ResearchCommunity Recreational Runners
Thesis ResearchMen’s Cross Country Team
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– Criteria for valid VO2max test: • HR & VO2 plateau RER> 1.1 and volitional exhaustion
– Self-selected warm up speed– Two minute stages– 1.0-2.0 MPH speed increases to exhaustion– Continuous HR and VO2 collection
– Blood collection @ end of each stage for lactate analysis
VO2max test
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– Same warm up pace– Five minute stages– 0.2 to 0.3 MPH (0.09 to 0.13 m/s) speed increases
until threshold is reached– Continuous HR and VO2 collection
– Blood collection @ end of each stage for lactate analysis
Lactate Threshold Test
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– 45 minutes at, just above, and just below Lactate Threshold
– Continuous HR and VO2 collection
– Blood collection for lactate analysis every 10 minutes
Statistical Analysis– ANOVA (α=.05)
Prolonged steady-state exercise bouts
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Heart Rate
*P = 3.21E-06
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Heart Rate
*P = 0.205777
Slide 18*P = 8.42E-13
Oxygen Consumption
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Oxygen Consumption
*P = 84.22E-08
Slide 20*P = 0.000124
Blood Lactate
Slide 21
Blood Lactate
*P = 0.013788
Slide 22
Findings
SCRP Research• Significant differences in heart rate, oxygen
consumption, and blood lactate between and within each intensity (p<0.05)
Thesis Research• No significant differences in heart rate• Significant differences in oxygen consumption and
blood lactate (p<0.05)
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Issues with data collection
• Variability between and within participants
• Scheduling• Retention
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Conclusion
The onset and magnitude of CVdrift is affected by changes in intensity ≤ 0.22 m/s, but is
not affected by changes in exercise intensity ≤0.09 m/s
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Future Studies
• Second VO2max test
• Collect RPE and Core Body Temperature data• Larger sample size• Improved compliance
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Acknowledgements
• National Science Foundation (CCLI 0511219)• Mary Stuart Rogers Foundation• Gallagher’s Running Team• WU Men’s Cross Country Team• Kristi Murphy, Kelsey Nakata, and Doug Rice• Stasinos Stavrianeas
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Questions?