The difficulty of postural tasks amplifies the effects of fatigue on postural stability

被引:9
作者
Luis Bermejo, Jose [1 ]
Garcia-Masso, Xavier [2 ]
Gomis, Manuel [3 ]
Noe, Frederic [4 ]
Huertas, Florentino [1 ]
Pablos, Carlos [1 ]
Paillard, Thierry [4 ]
机构
[1] Catholic Univ Valencia, Dept Phys Educ, Valencia, Spain
[2] Univ Valencia, Dept Teaching Mus Artist & Body Express, Valencia, Spain
[3] Univ Pompeu Fabra, Sch Hlth Sci, Barcelona, Spain
[4] Univ Pau & Pays Adour, Lab Phys Act Performance & Hlth EA 4445, Dept STAPS, ZA Bastillac Sud, F-65000 Tarbes, France
关键词
Fatigue; Postural stability; Postural control; Bipedal stance; Eyes open and closed; Shooting position; STANDING POSTURE; ADAPTATION; LEVEL;
D O I
10.1007/s00421-014-3038-z
中图分类号
Q4 [生理学];
学科分类号
071003 ;
摘要
It was supposed that the difficulty of postural tasks accentuates the effects of fatigue on postural stability. The aim of this work was to compare the effects of fatiguing running on three different postural conditions presenting different levels of difficulty: a standing still position with the eyes open (EO condition), a standing still position with the eyes closed (EC condition) and a shooting position with the eyes open (SP condition). The SP condition required a rifle to be held horizontally with the arms and a standing posture with the non-dominant foot ahead of the dominant foot. Thirty-two male soldiers 32.2 +/- A 3.8 years old completed a maximal incremental protocol on a treadmill by running until they reached a state of fatigue. The three postural conditions were evaluated in a randomized order before and after the fatiguing exercise with the use of a force platform which recorded the displacements of the centre of foot pressure. Following the fatiguing running exercise, postural stability was affected to a greater extent in the SP condition than in the EO condition and the EC condition. The requirements of the SP condition modify the entire postural organization and this challenges balance control to a greater extent than when in EO and EC standing still positions, following fatiguing exercise. The difficulty of postural tasks thus amplifies the effects of fatigue on postural stability.
引用
收藏
页码:489 / 495
页数:7
相关论文
共 19 条
  • [11] Relationships between postural balance, rifle stability and shooting accuracy among novice rifle shooters
    Mononen, K.
    Konttinen, N.
    Viitasalo, J.
    Era, P.
    [J]. SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE & SCIENCE IN SPORTS, 2007, 17 (02) : 180 - 185
  • [12] Fatigue effects on body balance
    Nardone, A
    Tarantola, J
    Giordano, A
    Schieppati, M
    [J]. ELECTROMYOGRAPHY AND MOTOR CONTROL-ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY AND CLINICAL NEUROPHYSIOLOGY, 1997, 105 (04): : 309 - 320
  • [13] Niinimaa V, 1983, Can J Appl Sport Sci, V8, P30
  • [14] Time to task failure influences the postural alteration more than the extent of muscles fatigued
    Paillard, Thierry
    Lizin, Charlotte
    Rousseau, Matthieu
    Cebellan, Manuel
    [J]. GAIT & POSTURE, 2014, 39 (01) : 540 - 546
  • [15] Effects of general and local fatigue on postural control: A review
    Paillard, Thierry
    [J]. NEUROSCIENCE AND BIOBEHAVIORAL REVIEWS, 2012, 36 (01) : 162 - 176
  • [16] Simoneau M, 1997, SCI MOT, V29, P22
  • [17] The interaction between the location of lower extremity muscle fatigue and visual condition on unipedal postural stability
    Soleimanifar, Manijeh
    Salavati, Mahyar
    Akhbari, Behnam
    Moghadam, Mojgan
    [J]. EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY, 2012, 112 (10) : 3495 - 3502
  • [18] Effects of fatiguing treadmill running on sensorimotor control in athletes with and without functional ankle instability
    Steib, Simon
    Hentschke, Christian
    Welsch, Goetz
    Pfeifer, Klaus
    Zech, Astrid
    [J]. CLINICAL BIOMECHANICS, 2013, 28 (07) : 790 - 795
  • [19] Effect of lower limb muscle fatigue induced by high-level isometric contractions on postural maintenance and postural adjustments associated with bilateral forward-reach task
    Yiou, E.
    Heugas, A. M.
    Menour, M.
    Le Bozec, S.
    [J]. GAIT & POSTURE, 2009, 29 (01) : 97 - 101