British Journal of Sports Medicine · 1984 · 43 citations · 15 references
EducationKinesiologyPhysiologyExercise PhysiologyExercise TestingPhysical ActivityAerobic CapacityAerobic ExerciseCardiopulmonary Exercise TestingCardiorespiratory FitnessExercise TrainingTreadmill Exercise TestingBlood Lactate AssessmentBlood Lactate MeasurementBlood Lactate TestingHeart RateMaximal Oxygen Uptake MeasurementMaximal Oxygen Uptake TestingMaximum Metabolic RateTreadmill Training
The study compared five treadmill protocols (four utilising a motorised, and one a non-motorised, treadmill) on maximum oxygen uptake. The five male and five female subjects, all actively engaged in training, were assigned the tests in random order. Statistical analysis revealed no significant differences between the five protocols for maximal oxygen uptake, maximum ventilation, maximum heart rate and blood lactate inflection point, relative to maximal oxygen uptake. Significant differences were observed between the 3' protocol with incline increments of 1.5% and all other protocols on time to exhaustion (p = less than 0.01) and maximum blood lactate levels (HLA, p = less than 0.05). The results indicate that the protocols used in this study did not significantly influence the maximum oxygen uptake attained.
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An experimental study of physical fitness of Air Force personnel.
Bruno Balke, Ray W. Ware · PubMed · 1959 · 887 citations
Education, Kinesiology, Physiology +16
EXERCISING TESTING IN ADULT NORMAL SUBJECTS AND CARDIAC PATIENTS
Robert A. Bruce, J. R. Blackmon, Jon W. Jones et al. · PEDIATRICS · 1963 · 595 citations
Education, Cardiology, Physiology +17
Anaerobic threshold and maximal aerobic power for three modes of exercise
J. A. Davis, Paul Vodak, Jack H. Wilmore et al. · Journal of Applied Physiology · 1976 · 469 citations