Temporal independence of perceived exertion response and heart rate in relation to run velocity at a 10 km test simulation Independência temporal das respostas do esforço percebido e da freqüência cardíaca em relação à velocidade de corrida na simulação de uma prova de 10km
Tipo
Artigo
Data de publicação
2006
Periódico
Revista Brasileira de Medicina do Esporte
Citações (Scopus)
10
Autores
Bertuzzi R.C.D.M.
Nakamura F.Y.
Rossi L.C.
Kiss M.A.P.D.
Franchini E.
Nakamura F.Y.
Rossi L.C.
Kiss M.A.P.D.
Franchini E.
Orientador
Título da Revista
ISSN da Revista
Título de Volume
Membros da banca
Programa
Resumo
The objective of this study was to investigate pacing strategy, perceived exertion and heart rate during a competitive run simulation. Eight recreational runners ran a 10 km distance in an outdoor 400 m track with 28-30°C temperature. Before the run they were asked to run the 10 km as faster as possible. The run velocity, the perceived exertion and the heart rate were measured each 400 m. The speed of run decreased on 19th and 20 th laps (p < 0.05). The heart rate increased significantly on 7th and 10th laps (p < 0.05) and achieved steady state afterwards, while the perceived exertion increased statistically until the 13th lap (p < 0.05). These data suggest that pacing strategy, perceived exertion and heart rate have different temporal adjustments during a competitive run. Possibly the run strategy is established before the competition simulation and has an economic aspect to the last lap. This economic effect of run strategy is determined until the half of the distance is completed by rate of perceived exertion modulation, which is a result of metabolic, context and cognitive feedbacks.