Sustained physical exercise leads to a reduced capacity to produce voluntary force that typically outlasts the exercise bout. This “fatigue” can be due both to impaired muscle …
SK Hunter - Acta physiologica, 2014 - Wiley Online Library
Sex‐related differences in physiology and anatomy are responsible for profound differences in neuromuscular performance and fatigability between men and women. Women are …
SK Hunter - Medicine and science in sports and exercise, 2016 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Performance fatigability differs between men and women for a range of fatiguing tasks. Women are usually less fatigable than men and this is most widely described for isometric …
D Tkach, H Huang, TA Kuiken - Journal of neuroengineering and …, 2010 - Springer
Background Significant progress has been made towards the clinical application of human- machine interfaces (HMIs) based on electromyographic (EMG) pattern recognition for …
SM Marcora, W Staiano - European journal of applied physiology, 2010 - Springer
In exercise physiology, it has been traditionally assumed that high-intensity aerobic exercise stops at the point commonly called exhaustion because fatigued subjects are no longer able …
The objective of this paper is to critically review recent literature on physical and functional sex/gender (s/g) differences, with focus on physical determinants associated with …
Key points Females demonstrate greater fatigue resistance than males during contractions at intensities relative to maximum force. However, previous studies have not accounted for …
SK Hunter - Experimental physiology, 2016 - Wiley Online Library
New Findings What is the topic of this review? Women are usually less fatigable than men for isometric fatiguing contractions of similar intensity, but whether this occurs for dynamic …
Resistance training is frequently performed with the goal of stimulating muscle hypertrophy. Due to the key roles motor unit recruitment and mechanical tension play to induce muscle …