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Literature DB >> 15155446

Physiology of sport rock climbing.

Abstract

Rock climbing has increased in popularity as both a recreational physical activity and a competitive sport. Climbing is physiologically unique in requiring sustained and intermittent isometric forearm muscle contractions for upward propulsion. The determinants of climbing performance are not clear but may be attributed to trainable variables rather than specific anthropometric characteristics.

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Lactates

Year: 2004 PMID： 15155446 PMCID： PMC1724814 DOI： 10.1136/bjsm.2003.008169

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Br J Sports Med ISSN： 0306-3674 Impact factor: 13.800

17 in total

1. A comparison of the anthropometric, strength, endurance and flexibility characteristics of female elite and recreational climbers and non-climbers.

Authors: S Grant; T Hasler; C Davies; T C Aitchison; J Wilson; A Whittaker
Journal: J Sports Sci Date: 2001-07 Impact factor: 3.337

Physiology of sport rock climbing.

1. A comparison of the anthropometric, strength, endurance and flexibility characteristics of female elite and recreational climbers and non-climbers.

2. Metabolic response during sport rock climbing and the effects of active versus passive recovery.

3. Physiological responses to indoor rock-climbing and their relationship to maximal cycle ergometry.

4. Anthropometric, strength, endurance and flexibility characteristics of elite and recreational climbers.

5. Circulatory responses to arm exercise with different arm positions.

6. An electromyographic study of arm muscles during climbing.

7. Energy specificity of rock climbing and aerobic capacity in competitive sport rock climbers.

8. Anthropometric profiles of elite male and female competitive sport rock climbers.

9. Muscle metaboreflex improves O2 delivery to ischemic active skeletal muscle.

10. Rock climbing: observations on heart rate and plasma catecholamine concentrations and the influence of oxprenolol.

1. Dual-task performance during a climbing traverse.

Review 2. Coordination in Climbing: Effect of Skill, Practice and Constraints Manipulation.

3. Effect of Two Types of Active Recovery on Fatigue and Climbing Performance.

Review 4. Physiological responses to rock climbing in young climbers.

5. The impact of fear words in a secondary task on complex motor performance: a dual-task climbing study.

6. Effect of an on-sight lead on the physiological and psychological responses to rock climbing.

7. Physiological responses in rock climbing with repeated ascents over a 10-week period.

8. Differences in static scapular position between rock climbers and a non-rock climber population.

9. Climbing-specific finger flexor performance and forearm muscle oxygenation in elite male and female sport climbers.

Review 10. Rock Climbing for Promoting Physical Activity in Youth.