| 英文摘要 |
Introduction: Monitoring the exercise neuromuscular fatigue induced by exercise is becoming an important issue in sports science. Vertical jumping tests, such as countermovement jump (CMJ) and drop jump (DJ), have been suggested as effective methods for evaluating neuromuscular fatigue. However, single jump test might not effectively reflect the changes induced by acute fatigue. Continuous jumping tests, such as the continuous jump (CJ), appear to have potential to evaluate neuromuscular fatigue. Therefore, this study aimed to investigate the effects of acute fatigue induced by a graded exercise test (GXT) on vertical jump performance and physiological indicators. Methods: Twelve male college division I basketball players wore inertial measurement units, electromyography (EMG) and near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) to perform three DJs from a 30 cm box and CJ (15 continuous CMJ). During the jumping tests, the EMG activity and muscle oxygen utilization were monitored, and the jump height was calculated by acceleration data. Following the jump tests, participants performed a GXT on a cycling ergometer with an increasing workload of 30 W/min until exhaustion. Blood lactate concentrations were collected before and after the GXT. Immediately after the GXT, participants performed a second round of DJ and CJ tests to monitor their performance decrement score (PDs) and CJ percentage (pCJ) based on jump height. Results: The blood lactate concentration (before vs. after: 2.47±0.72 vs. 8.13±3.29 mmol·L⁻¹, p < .05), deoxygenation rate (before vs. after: 3.11±1.44 vs. 3.60±1.48 %·s⁻¹, p < .05), EMG median frequency (before vs. after: 9.24±2.26 vs. 11.19±1.85 Hz, p < .05), and PDs (before vs. after: 13.50±7.17 vs. 17.15±6.61 %, p < .05) was significantly increased after GXT. The average jump height of CJ (before vs. after: 36.57±9.16 vs. 34.97±8.46 cm, p < .05) and pCJ (before vs. after: 87.53±8.41 vs. 80.49±2.14 %, p < .05) was significantly decreased after GXT. Conclusion: This study demonstrated that CJ might be used as sensitive indicators for monitoring fatigue, particularly through the assessment of PDs and pCJ. Furthermore, alterations in the deoxygenation rate might offer supplementary insights into fatigue monitoring. |