| 英文摘要 |
Introduction: Complex training (CT) combines heavy resistance exercise (HRE) and plyometric training to enhance muscular strength and power. This study utilized velocity-based resistance to perform HRE and examined the effects of a 4-week, lower-repetition velocity-based complex training (VBCT) on body composition, maximal muscle strength (1RM), and jump performance. Additionally, the study investigated the acute physiological responses within 48 hours following a single exercise session. Methods: Twenty-two male collegiate athletes were recruited and were divided into VBCT and CT group. Participants trained three times per week for four weeks. Each training session included 6 sets of back squats at 87% 1RM. The VBCT group performed 4 repetitions based on individual load-velocity relationship corresponding to 87% 1RM, while the CT group completed 5 repetitions at the same intensity. In both groups, participants performed 8 countermovement jumps (CMJs) 6 minutes after each set of HRE, with a 4-minute rest between sets. Body composition, 1RM back squat, and CMJ performance were assessed before and after the training period. CMJ height, plasma creatine kinase (CK) activity, testosterone (T) and cortisol (C) concentrations were measured before, 30 minutes post-exercise, and 48 hours post-exercise following the 1st training session. Results: After 4 weeks of training, both groups exhibited significant improvements in 1RM back squat and CMJ performance compared to baseline, with no significant differences between groups. In both the VBCT and CT groups, cortisol concentrations significantly decreased, while the anabolic index (T/C ratio) significantly increased 30 minutes post-exercise. However, no significant differences were observed between pre-exercise and 48-hour post-exercise measurements. Additionally, no significant changes were found in body composition after 4 weeks of training, nor in CMJ height and CK levels at any time point following a single exercise session in either group. Conclusion: A single bout of VBCT with fewer repetitions does not significantly impact physiological or biochemical markers of muscle function, and its acute response to metabolic hormones is comparable to that of traditional complex training. Furthermore, performing VBCT with fewer repetitions 3 times per week for 4 weeks yields similar improvements in muscle strength and jump performance as traditional complex training. |