Perceived Exertion is Not Necessarily Associated with Altered Brain Activity during Exercise
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- Shibuya Kenichi
- Research Institute of Physical Fitness, Japan Women's College of Physical Education
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- Ueda Chihoko
- Research Institute of Physical Fitness, Japan Women's College of Physical Education
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- Sato Kohei
- Research Institute of Physical Fitness, Japan Women's College of Physical Education
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- Shimizu-Okuyama Shizuyo
- Institute of Physical Education, Keio University
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- Saito Mitsuru
- Applied Physiology Laboratory, Toyota Technological Institute
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- Kagaya Atsuko
- Research Institute of Physical Fitness, Japan Women's College of Physical Education
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- Kamo Mifuyu
- Laboratory of Exercise Physiology, Faculty of Physical Education, Japan Women's College of Physical Education
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- Osada Takuya
- Department of Sports Medicine for Health Promotion, Tokyo Medical University
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- Sadamoto Tomoko
- Research Institute of Physical Fitness, Japan Women's College of Physical Education
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抄録
Previous studies have investigated the relationship between prefrontal cortex activation and perceived exertion during prolonged exercise. However, the effect of perceived exertion on prefrontal cortex activity is confounded by exercise intensity. Therefore, the changes in prefrontal cortex activity in response to perceived exertion remain unclear. The purpose of the present study was to investigate the relationship between the activation (oxygenation) of the prefrontal cortex and perceived exertion during constant work-rate elbow-flexion exercise with or without muscle-spindle stimulation. Ten healthy, right-handed subjects participated in the study. Near-infrared spectroscopy with probes positioned over the prefrontal cortex measured its activation throughout elbow-flexion exercise. Subjects performed sustained elbow-flexion exercise at 25–35% of the maximal voluntary contraction (MVC) with or without muscle-spindle stimulation (vibration), which can decrease perceived exertion. The ratings of perceived exertion were significantly lower during exercise with vibration (Ex-Vib) than during exercise without vibration (Ex) (p<0.05). The oxygenation of the prefrontal cortex during Ex-Vib did not significantly differ from that during Ex (p>0.05). These results indicated that perceived exertion was not necessarily associated with prefrontal cortex activation during exercise.
収録刊行物
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- Journal of PHYSIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY
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Journal of PHYSIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY 28 (2), 63-69, 2009
日本生理人類学会
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詳細情報 詳細情報について
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- CRID
- 1390001205255105152
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- NII論文ID
- 110007162505
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- NII書誌ID
- AA12113950
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- ISSN
- 18806805
- 18806791
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- 本文言語コード
- en
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- データソース種別
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- JaLC
- Crossref
- NDL-Digital
- CiNii Articles
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- 抄録ライセンスフラグ
- 使用不可