英文摘要 |
Introduction: This study examined the responses of physiological and subjective stress to moderateand low-intensity resistance exercise (RE) with total training volumes and inter-set rest equalized, and investigated the repeated measures correlation between physiological stress markers and subjective stress responses. Methods: Eleven young males completed 3 trials in a randomized crossover order, namely-moderate-intensity RE (MOD; 4 sets of 8 repetitions at 85% 8RM), lowintensity RE (LOW; 4 sets of 8 repetitions 15 repetitions at 45% 8RM), and control (CON; resting). Physiological and subjective stress assessments were measured at pre-exercise, immediately postexercise, 30 min post-exercise, and 60 min post-exercise time points. Changes in variables were compared using a linear mixed-effects model. A repeated measures correlation was used to assess the relationships between physiological and subjective stress responses. Results: A higher rating of perceived exertion was observed in the MOD trial (p < .05 vs. LOW). No significant differences were observed in the peak and mean heart rate (p > .05). Higher levels of mental fatigue, physical fatigue, and tension and a lower level of relaxation were only observed immediately after the MOD and LOW trials (p < .05 vs. CON). Cortisol levels during the recovery period were significantly higher in the MOD trial (p < .05 vs. CON), and inhibition of the parasympathetic nervous system (PNS) and activation of the sympathetic nervous system (SNS) during the recovery period were observed in the MOD and LOW trials (p < .05 vs. CON). Increases in lymphocyte counts were observed immediately after exercise in both MOD and LOW trials (p < .05 vs. CON). Subjective feelings were highly associated with change in lymphocyte counts, SNS, and PNS (rrm = .561 to .659, -.519 to -.558; p < .05). Conclusion: These results demonstrate that low-intensity RE under an equal training volume and rest intervals can induce similar physiological stress and subjective feelings when compared to moderate-intensity RE. |