UPSI Digital Repository (UDRep)
|
|
|
Full Text : |
The purpose of the study was to determine the acute effects of active isolated stretching on muscular peak power production. Sixty healthy, physically active volunteers (aged 18-28) participated as subjects in this study. Subjects were randomly assigned to two groups; the control group and the experimental group. Subjects performed pre and posttest measures of vertical jump test. The subjects in the control group were asked to perform a certain number of jumps with no stretching routine, while the subjects in the experimental group were asked to perform a set of jumps with active isolated stretching routine. The results calculated for this study did show to have a statistically significant difference in vertical jump performance between subjects who are put through an active isolated stretching regimen and subjects who do not perform any stretching exercises. Results showed that performing active isolated stretching prior to vertical jump performance resulted in significant drop in jumping height. |
References |
[1] Mueller, J. L., The Effects of Pre-performance Static Stretching on Vertical Approach Jump Performance in Collegiate Volleyball Players, 2007, University of Central Missouri. [2] Thakur, A., Running economy: Acute effect of active isolated stretching2009: Lamar University-Beaumont. [3] Longo, A., Active isolated stretching: an investigation of the mechanical mechanisms.2009. [4] Nelson, A. and J. Kokkonen, Stretching anatomy2013: Human kinetics. [5] Kochno, T.V., Active isolated stretching (the mattes method). Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies, 2002. 6(4): p. 226-227. [6] Mattes, A.L. and S. Minicozzi, Active Isolated Stretching2001: Lexington Volunteer Recording Unit [7] Beam, W. and G. Adams, Exercise physiology laboratory manual2013: McGraw-Hill Higher Education. [8] Cornwell, A., Acute effects of passive muscle stretching on the stretch-shortening phenomenon, 1997, Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College:United States -- Louisiana. p. 148 p. [9] Jakobsen, M.D., et al., The effect of strength training, recreational soccer and running exercise on stretch–shortening cycle muscle performance during countermovement jumping.Human Movement Science, 2012(0). [10] Evans, T., The Effects of Static Stretching on Vertical Jump Performance, in Health and Physical Education2006, The Graduate College of Marshall University. p. 47. [11] Kyröläinen, H. and P.V. Komi, The function of neuromuscular system in maximal stretch-shortening cycle exercises: Comparison between power- and endurance-trained athletes. Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology, 1995. 5(1): p. 15-25. [12] Kilani, H.A., Stretch-shortening cycle in human muscle contraction: The role of the stretch reflex in force production in various vertical jumps, 1988, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign: United States -- Illinois. p. 179 p. [13] Komi, P.V., Stretch-shortening cycle: a powerful model to study normal and fatigued muscle. Journal of Biomechanics, 2000. 33(10): p. 1197-1206. [14] Ishikawa, M., et al., Contribution of the tendinous tissue to force enhancement during stretch–shortening cycle exercise depends on the prestretch and concentric phase intensities. Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology, 2006. 16(5): p. 423-431. [15] Bosco, C. and H. Rusko, The effect of prolonged skeletal muscle on recoil of elastic energy and on energy expenditure. Acta Physiology Scand., 1983: p. 219 -224. [16] Oksa, J., et al., EMG -activity and muscular performance at lower leg during stretch-shortening cycle after cooling. Acta Physiology Scand., 1996: p. 157. |
This material may be protected under Copyright Act which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. |