Senna, Gilmar Weber and Valentim-Silva, João Rafael and Dantas, Estélio Henrique Martin and Espinola, Michelle Soraia Dionísio and Scudese, Estevão and Oliveira, Cristiano Queiroz De and Willardson, Jeffrey and Silva, Fabio Nascimento Da and Miranda, Humberto (2024) Inter-Set Rest Periods and Performance Optimization in Near-Maximum Training Zones for Trained Women: Implications for Performance in Leg Extension and Leg Press Exercises. Journal of Advances in Medicine and Medical Research, 36 (11). pp. 315-325. ISSN 2456-8899
Full text not available from this repository.Abstract
Aims: To investigate the acute effects of resistance exercise (RE) inter-set rest intervals on the repetition performance and perceived exertion in multi- and single-joint exercises with near-maximal loads in women.
Study Design: A quasi-experimental controlled trial.
Place and Duration of Study: The recruiting was performed in Petropolis city, and the conduction occurred between December of 2023 and February of 2024.
Methodology: Fifteen trained women performed eight sessions (2 exercises, 4 inter-set rest periods); each consisting of 5 sets with a 3-RM load for each exercise. The exercises tested were leg extension (LE) for the single-joint exercise and the leg press (LP) for the multi-joint exercise with 1-, 2-, 3- and 5-minute conditions.
Results: The total number of repetitions in LP was significantly higher for the 3- (14.63±0.67 reps; p= 0.0002) and 5-minute conditions (14.90±0.32 reps; p= 0.0001) vs. the 1-minute condition (12.90±0.83 reps); and, similarly, the 3- (p= 0.0014) and 5-minute conditions (p= 0.0002) vs the 2-minute condition (13.54±1.13 reps), however, to 1- and 2-minute rest conditions no significant differences were found. For the LE, a significantly higher total number of repetitions was completed for 3- (14.91±0.30 reps; p= 0.0004) and 5-minute conditions (14.90±0.31 reps; p= 0.0005) vs. the 1-minute condition (13.18±1.72 reps).
Conclusions: Both exercises showed decreasing repetition performance with all rest protocols over the last three sets. Regardless of exercise type, 1- and 2-minute rests led to higher perceived exertion. To enhance repetition consistency in women, prioritize longer rests (3 and 5 minutes) for multi-joint exercises like LP, and 2 minutes for single-joint exercises like LE which provides valuable insights into the maximum training load capacity for trained women, offering a foundation for future practical recommendations.
Item Type: | Article |
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Subjects: | ArticleGate > Medical Science |
Depositing User: | Managing Editor |
Date Deposited: | 19 Nov 2024 10:25 |
Last Modified: | 26 Apr 2025 08:14 |
URI: | http://research.submanuscript.com/id/eprint/3255 |