The role of metabolites in strength training

R. Carey Smith; O. M. Rutherford

doi:10.1007/bf00240413

Role of CaMKII and sarcolipin in muscle adaptations to strength training with different levels of fatigue in the set

Scandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports ◽

10.1111/sms.13828 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 31 (1) ◽

pp. 91-103

Author(s):

Miriam Martinez‐Canton ◽

Angel Gallego‐Selles ◽

Miriam Gelabert‐Rebato ◽

Marcos Martin‐Rincon ◽

Fernando Pareja‐Blanco ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Strength Training ◽

Muscle Adaptations ◽

Different Levels

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MO612THE ROLE OF MECHANICAL MUSCLE POWER IN PHYSICAL DYSFUNCTION: A MODEL FOR TAILORING RESISTANCE-BASED REHABILITATION IN CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE

Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation ◽

10.1093/ndt/gfab091.002 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 36 (Supplement_1) ◽

Author(s):

Thomas Wilkinson ◽

Eleanor Gore ◽

Jared Palmer ◽

Luke Baker ◽

Emma Watson ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Activities Of Daily Living ◽

Strength Training ◽

Physical Function ◽

Muscle Mass ◽

Gait Speed ◽

Daily Living ◽

Muscle Power ◽

Mechanical Power ◽

Relative Power

Abstract Background and Aims Individuals living with CKD are characterised by adverse changes in physical function. Knowledge of the factors that mediate impairments in physical functioning is crucial for developing effective interventions that preserve mobility and future independence. Mechanical muscle power describes the rate of performing work and is the product of muscular force and velocity of contraction. Muscle power has been shown to have stronger associations with functional limitations and mortality than sarcopenia in older adults. In CKD, the role of mechanical muscle power is poorly understood and is overlooked as a target in many rehabilitation programmes, often at the expense of muscle mass or strength. The aims of this study were to 1) explore the prevalence of low absolute mechanical power, low relative mechanical power, and low specific mechanical power in CKD; and 2) investigate the association of mechanical power with the ability to complete activities of daily living and physical performance. Method Mechanical muscle power (relative, allometric, specific) was calculated using the sit-to-stand-5 (STS5) test as per previously validated equations. Legs lean mass was derived from regional analyses conducted using bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA). Physical performance was assessed using two objective tests: usual gait speed and the ‘time-up-and-go’ (TUAG) test. Self-reported activities of daily living (ADLs) were assessed via the Duke Activity Status Index (DASI). Balance and postural stability (postural sway and velocity) was assessed using a FysioMeter. Sex-specific tertiles were used to determine low, medium and high levels of relative STS power and its main components. Results 102 participants with non-dialysis CKD were included (mean age: 62.0 (±14.1) years, n=49 males (48%), mean eGFR: 38.0 (±21.5) ml.min.1.73m2). The mean estimated relative power was 3.1 (±1.5) W.kg in females and 3.3 (±1.3) W.kg in males. Low relative power was found in 35/102 (34%) patients. Relative power was a significant independent predictor of self-reported ADLs (via the DASI) (B=.413, P=.004), and performance on the TUAG (B=-.719, P<.001) and gait speed (B=.404, P=.003) tests. Skeletal muscle mass was not associated with the DASI or any of the objective function tests Conclusion Patients presenting with low muscle power would benefit from participation in appropriate interventions designed to improve the physiological components accounting for low relative muscle power. Assessment of power can be used to tailor renal rehabilitation programmes as shown in Figure 1. Incorporation of power-based training, a novel type of strength training, designed by manipulating traditional strength training variables and primarily movement velocity and training intensity may present the best strategy for improving physical function in CKD.

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