Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport · 2009 · 35 citations · 28 references
EducationKinesiologyPhysiologyExercise PhysiologyExercise TestingPhysical ActivityAerobic ExerciseAnaerobic Capacity AssessmentCardiopulmonary Exercise TestingCycle Ergometer TestingLactate Threshold TestingSalivary BiomarkersBlood Lactate AssessmentBlood Lactate MeasurementExercise Test ReliabilitySaliva DiagnosticsSalivary Biomarker AnalysisSalivary Protein BiomarkersWhole Saliva CollectionWhole Saliva Proteome Analysis
Saliva provides a convenient and noninvasive matrix for assessing specific physiological parameters, including some biomarkers of exercise. We investigated whether the total protein concentration of whole saliva (TPWS) would reflect the anaerobic threshold during an incremental exercise test. After a warm-up period, 13 nonsmoking men performed a maximum incremental exercise on a cycle ergometer. Blood and stimulated saliva were collected during the test. The TPWS anaerobic threshold (PAT) was determined using the Dmax method. The PAT was correlated with the blood lactate anaerobic threshold (AT; r = .93, p < .05). No significant difference (p = .16) was observed between PAT and AT. Thus, TPWS provides a convenient and noninvasive matrix for determining the anaerobic threshold during incremental exercise tests.
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Measurement of protein using bicinchoninic acid
Pam Smith, Randall I. Krohn, Greg T. Hermanson et al. · Analytical Biochemistry · 1985 · 18.4K citations
Principles of Exercise Testing and Interpretation.
Annals of Internal Medicine · 1987 · 2.4K citations
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Karlman Wasserman, James E. Hansen, Daryl Y. Sue et al. · Journal of Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation · 1987 · 1.2K citations
Medicine, Kinesiology, Physiology +12