M Gray1, R Di Brezzo, I L Fort. 1. Health, Human Performance, and Recreation University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR USA - rgray@uark.edu.
Abstract
AIM: The purpose of this 48-week exercise intervention was designed to examine the effects of power and resistance training on bone mineral density (BMD). METHODS:Premenopausal women were recruited and randomly assigned to either a power (N.=8) or resistance (N.=11) training group. The power exercises included jumping rope, skipping, hopping, and other power-type exercises. The resistance training group performed 8-10 whole-body strengthening exercises at 70% one-repetition maximum (1RM). Before and after the exercise intervention, BMD was measured via dual energy x-ray absorptiometry (DXA) for the total-body, lumbar spine, left femoral neck, and left greater trochanter. Muscular strength was measured by hand grip dynamometer and 1RM of chest press and leg press. Muscular power was assessed by the Margaria-Kalamen stair climb test. Data were analyzed using repeated measures ANOVA. RESULTS: There were no statistical differences between the two training groups for any of the BMD measurements. Chest press strength was different between the two groups, increasing 6.41 and 1.1kg for the resistance and power groups, respectively over the course of the training period (F[1.15]=9.44, P<0.01). There was a significant time effect for leg press 1RM (F[1.15]=6.04, P=0.03). The participants increased by 12.37kg after the 48-week intervention. Hand grip strength also increased after the study intervention (F[1.16]=46.32, P<0.01). CONCLUSION: The results of this study suggest that power and resistance training are comparable techniques for maintaining bone density.
RCT Entities:
AIM: The purpose of this 48-week exercise intervention was designed to examine the effects of power and resistance training on bone mineral density (BMD). METHODS: Premenopausal women were recruited and randomly assigned to either a power (N.=8) or resistance (N.=11) training group. The power exercises included jumping rope, skipping, hopping, and other power-type exercises. The resistance training group performed 8-10 whole-body strengthening exercises at 70% one-repetition maximum (1RM). Before and after the exercise intervention, BMD was measured via dual energy x-ray absorptiometry (DXA) for the total-body, lumbar spine, left femoral neck, and left greater trochanter. Muscular strength was measured by hand grip dynamometer and 1RM of chest press and leg press. Muscular power was assessed by the Margaria-Kalamen stair climb test. Data were analyzed using repeated measures ANOVA. RESULTS: There were no statistical differences between the two training groups for any of the BMD measurements. Chest press strength was different between the two groups, increasing 6.41 and 1.1kg for the resistance and power groups, respectively over the course of the training period (F[1.15]=9.44, P<0.01). There was a significant time effect for leg press 1RM (F[1.15]=6.04, P=0.03). The participants increased by 12.37kg after the 48-week intervention. Hand grip strength also increased after the study intervention (F[1.16]=46.32, P<0.01). CONCLUSION: The results of this study suggest that power and resistance training are comparable techniques for maintaining bone density.
Authors: Jeffery L Heileson; Zacharias Papadakis; Ahmed Ismaeel; Kathleen A Richardson; Ricardo Torres; LesLee Funderburk; Andrew Gallucci; Panagiotis Koutakis; Jeffrey S Forsse Journal: Int J Environ Res Public Health Date: 2022-05-09 Impact factor: 4.614