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Kimura IF, Hetzler RK, Nakasone KT. Physiologic considerations of therapeutic slideboard rehabilitation with an external loading device. J Athl Train. 2006;41(1):87-92
Kimura, I. F., Hetzler, R. K., & Nakasone, K. T. (2006). Physiologic considerations of therapeutic slideboard rehabilitation with an external loading device. Journal of athletic training, 41(1), 87-92.
Kimura, Iris F, et al. "Physiologic considerations of therapeutic slideboard rehabilitation with an external loading device." Journal of athletic training vol. 41,1 (2006): 87-92.
Kimura IF, Hetzler RK, Nakasone KT. Physiologic considerations of therapeutic slideboard rehabilitation with an external loading device. J Athl Train. 2006 Jan-Mar;41(1):87-92. PMID: 16619100; PMCID: PMC1421482.
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J Athl Train. 2006 Jan-Mar;41(1):87-92.

Physiologic considerations of therapeutic slideboard rehabilitation with an external loading device.

Journal of athletic training

Iris F Kimura, Ronald K Hetzler, Kenneth T Nakasone

Affiliations

  1. Department of Kinesiology and Leisure Science, University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, HI 96822, USA. [email protected]

PMID: 16619100 PMCID: PMC1421482

Abstract

CONTEXT: Slideboard exercise is consistent with the American College of Sports Medicine guidelines for exercise intensity of 55% to 90% of maximal heart rate or 40% to 85% of maximal oxygen uptake.

OBJECTIVE: To determine if slideboard exercise while in a leg harness increases the metabolic and cardiorespiratory demands.

DESIGN: Repeated-measures design.

SETTING: Athletic Training Research Laboratory.

PATIENTS OR OTHER PARTICIPANTS: Sixteen volunteers from the university community.

INTERVENTION(S): Subjects performed 2 graded slideboard exercise tests with and without the leg harness, each 2-minute stage ranging from 46 to 90 slides per minute.

MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S): We measured maximal oxygen uptake, heart rate, blood lactate, respiratory exchange ratio, ratings of perceived exertion, and total time to exhaustion during each session.

RESULTS: Significant decreases in maximal oxygen uptake and blood lactate were observed when the leg harness was used.

CONCLUSIONS: Performance was hindered when subjects wore the leg harness during the slideboard exercise.

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