| 英文摘要 |
Purpose: This study was to investigate the difference in the amount of variation of caffeine mouth rinse on the two bout 200m sprint tests of dragon boat athletes. Methods: Twelve dragon boat athletes were assigned to three different experimental treatments in a single-blind design with random order of repetition. After the standardized warm-up, the subjects were given caffeine treatment (CAF), placebo treatment (PLA) and control (CON). The CAF was performed by mouth rinse 25 ml of liquid coffee at 2% concentration for 10 seconds each time with an interval of 50 seconds, and mouth rinse 7 times before the exercise test. The heart rate and rating of perceived exertion (RPE) were recorded before and after test. A second test was conducted 30 minutes after the first test, and the same indicators were collected as before the first test. Results: After repeated measures of univariate variance in order of CAF, CON, PLA, resting mean heart rate was 59.8±8.1, 60.7±7.75, 58.9±9.8 bpm, and resting 15-minute mean heart rate was 104.3±14.0 vs. 104.7±14.0, 104.0±17.7 bpm. First bout mean heart rate was 141.8±26.5 vs. 136.4±29.1, 147.2±27.51 bpm, the second bout mean heart rate was 157.9±20.9, 157.2±17.9, 154.5±28.3 bpm, did not reach significant differences. Completion time, frequency, average power, and segmental average power did not reach significant difference in the first and second 200 m sprint tests (p > .05). The RPE of CAF after the second bout significant higher than CON (18.0±1.7 vs. 16.9±1.4, p < .05). Conclusion: Caffeine mouth rinse did not improve dragon boat athletes' 200 m sprint performance, and caffeine mouth rinse increased exercise RPE in the second test. |