Navegando por Palavras-chave "High Performance"

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    Relações entre estados de humor, percepções subjetivas, creatina quinase e saltos verticais de para-atletas ao longo de um ciclo de treinamento
    (Universidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP), 2017-03-17) Uehbe, Carol [UNIFESP]; Winckler, Ciro [UNIFESP]; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2067947156482139; Universidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP)
    The aims of this study were to analyze the relationships between vertical jumps, CK, subjective perceptions of effort and recovery and mood states throughout a cycle of training of Paralympics athletes from traCK and field and how these variables behave in each week and between the training weeks evaluated. For this, 17 athletes of the Brazilian Paralympic athletics team were evaluated and separated into groups: 7 athletes with visual impairment (DV), 2 athletes with cerebral palsy (CP), 3 athletes with lower limb or superior amputation (AMP), 5 athletes guides (GUIDE), and the General group, with all athletes together in a single group. The mood states were evaluated by the Brunel Humor Scale (BRAMS), the Subjective Effort Perception (PSE) - the Cavasini scale - and the Subjective Recovery Perception (PSR). As a biochemical marker, the measurement of Creatine Kinase (CK) was used and the vertical jumps used were Squat Jump (SJ) and vertical jump with countermovement (CMJ). All of these tests were performed in 3 different weeks of training, with the interval of approximately 3 months between each, totaling 6 months in total. The tests were always performed on the second (pre) and Friday (post) of each week, except for the PSE that was performed only on Friday and the BRAMS that was performed once during the week. The results show that in the DV Group, PSR decreased at the end of week 1 compared to the beginning of this week; The CKpré decreased at week 2 compared to week 1 and the CMJpre increased at week 3 compared to week 2. In the GUIDES group, the CMJ increased at the end of the week compared to the beginning at weeks 2 and 3. In the General group, PSR decreases at the end of weeks 1 and 3 compared to the beginning of the weeks. The CMJpre increased at week 3 compared to week 2 and CMJ post increased at week 2 compared to 1; The pre and post CK decreased at week 2 compared to week 1. In the results in the PC and AMP groups, it was difficult to notice a pattern of results since these were individual. Nevertheless, in these two groups the results did not change much of those found in the other groups. In the correlation of the variables, during the 3 weeks, the mood Vigor showed a positive correlation with post PSE and PSRpost; Angry with PSR post and Depression with the CMJpré. CK showed correlation with all jumps. As for the model created to analyze the impact of the variables on the jumps, the PSR post and the PSE post impacted negatively on the CMJ post, the depression positively impacted on the pre-CMJ and the CK pre-positively on all the jumps. From these data, it was concluded that CMJ, CK and PSR were the variables that showed the greatest changes throughout the training in all groups. On the other hand, the states of humor, Squat Jump and the subjective perception of effort did not vary during the analyzed period. Besides that, these variables demonstrated to relate different forms during the training period analyzed.