Sentences with phrase «eccentric contractions produce»

Not exact matches

Eccentric - specific gains produced by neural mechanisms might not transfer well to COD ability, because of differences between the strength training exercise and the COD maneuver in terms of both movement pattern, and contraction velocity.

Eccentric - specific gains produced by peripheral mechanisms might be reasonably expected to transfer well to COD ability, because the stiffness of the passive elements within the muscle is not expected to be affected by the movement pattern, and may actually be increased by the velocity of the contraction (Rehorn et al. 2014), making the properties of the passive elements even more relevant for high - velocity contractions, than for low - velocity contractions.

Although it is not well - known, strength training produces adaptations in the endomysium or extracellular matrix of the muscle fiber (Jakobsen et al. 2016), and it is possible that eccentric training could lead to greater changes in the collagen content of muscles than similar concentric contractions (Heinemeier et al. 2007; Holm et al. 2017), which could in turn alter the properties of the passive elements that underpin eccentric - specific strength.

«Eccentric training has been shown to produce greater muscle hypertrophy than concentric training as a result of greater ability for maximal force generating capacity during eccentric contractionEccentric training has been shown to produce greater muscle hypertrophy than concentric training as a result of greater ability for maximal force generating capacity during eccentric contractioneccentric contractions.»

Bourne et al. (2015) found that the Nordic hamstring curl produced preferentially higher semitendinosus EMG amplitude; but again, Zebis et al. (2013) did not report any preferential activation; Mendiguchia et al. (2013a) reported preferential biceps (short head) activation; and Ditroilo et al. (2013) reported that biceps femoris EMG amplitude exceeded maximum voluntary eccentric contraction levels by some margin.

Currently, it is thought that muscle strains are produced when the energy absorbed during an eccentric contraction is greater than the muscle fibers can handle, but whether increased fascicle lengths enable greater energy to be absorbed is unclear.