WorldCat Linked Data Explorer

Turtle N-Triple JSON-LD RDF/XML HTML Contact Us Home

http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/24084296

Passive sensory mediation of ratings of perceived exertion in trained and untrained males at light and moderate workloads

These results support the validity of hypothetical cognitive strategy models of sensory information processing that suggest a limited capacity to focus on sensations where stimulus strength and conscious selection determine the sensations to which one attends. They also support the hypothesis that enhanced self-efficacy and coping skills that result from endurance training are reflected by lower RPE during moderate intensity exercise.

Open All Close All

type

about

contributor

creator

description

http://schema.org/description

  • "These results support the validity of hypothetical cognitive strategy models of sensory information processing that suggest a limited capacity to focus on sensations where stimulus strength and conscious selection determine the sensations to which one attends. They also support the hypothesis that enhanced self-efficacy and coping skills that result from endurance training are reflected by lower RPE during moderate intensity exercise."@en
  • "Tr reported lower RPE than U only at T$\sb3$ during Dep. HR increased with exercise duration (p $\le$ 0.01) but did not differ among sensory conditions or between subjects. Results at 80% MAP were qualitatively similar to 50% MAP with Aud eliciting lowest and Dep the highest RPE values. Differences in RPE among the sensory conditions increased with exercise duration (p = 0.013). Tr reported lower RPE than U for all time periods and conditions (p = 0.017), with the differences between Tr and U increasing with exercise duration. HR was higher for each successive time interval (p $\le$ 0.01) for all subjects but not different among sensory conditions or between subjects. It was concluded that Aud distraction reduced and Dep state elevated RPE during exercise at low and moderate intensities, and that Tr reported lower RPE than U only during exercise at the higher workload."@en
  • "This study investigated the influence of passive distraction on ratings of perceived exertion (RPE) during exercise. Trained male cyclists and triathletes (Tr) and untrained males (U) completed four fifteen minute cycle ergometer session at 50% of maximal aerobic power (MAP) and four at 80% MAP, under different sensory conditions (deprived (Dep), normal (Nor), visual (Vis), auditory (Aud)). All sessions were performed at approximately the same time of day for each subject with a minimum of 48 hours between testing sessions. RPE and heart rate (HR) were recorded at five (T$\sb1$), ten (T$\sb2$), and fifteen (T$\sb3$) minutes of each session. A 2 x (4 x 3) split-plot ANOVA assessed changes in RPE with separate analyses conducted for each exercise intensity. At 50% MAP, Aud elicited lower RPE than Vis, Nor, and Dep (p $\le$ 0.01) whereas Dep was higher than Vis and Nor (p $\le$ 0.01). RPE increased as a function of exercise duration (p $\le$ 0.0001)."@en

name

http://schema.org/name

  • "Passive sensory mediation of ratings of perceived exertion in trained and untrained males at light and moderate workloads"
  • "Passive sensory mediation of ratings of perceived exertion in trained and untrained males at light and moderate workloads"@en

workExample