Determining the effects of aerobic exercise on maximum oxygen consumption and body composition of male athletes

Number of pages: 94 File Format: word File Code: 31691
Year: Not Specified University Degree: Master's degree Category: Physical Education - Sports
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    -1-1 Introduction

    Growth is a complex process that continues from the moment of sperm formation to the end of life. In fact, growth includes growth and swelling, which is the result of quantitative changes (hypertrophy and hyperplasia), and swelling includes qualitative changes in the functioning of body tissues and organs. In general, the growth curve of different body tissues is S-shaped? However, some reach their maximum development earlier (lymphatic system at 9 years old) and some later (genital system at 18 years old). The expansion of the reproductive system, which is known as puberty or sexual maturity, is a process in which the child acquires secondary sexual characteristics and finds reproductive capacity. The phenomenon of puberty does not happen instantly and in a short period of time, but the teenager goes through different stages to become an adult. So that his developmental course may take several years to find the body condition of an adult.

    Usually, the growth status of children is based on skeletal age,[31,32,33] age of onset of menstruation,[43,53,63,73] age of peak height velocity[83,93] or secondary sex characteristics[40,41] to precocious types (biological age more than one year). It is grouped under (average) chronological age (the difference between biological age and chronological age as much as ±1 year) and late (biological age more than one year more than chronological age) and children of the same age with different developmental status can be compared with each other [42]. These developments are genetic and are not affected by environmental factors; Therefore, the growth status of each person refers to his biological age and the use of calendar age in the classification of competitive levels of biological age does not take into account. This issue is especially important during puberty, when differences in strength, speed, and cardio-respiratory endurance become apparent among children of the same chronological age. Therefore, in addition to body size, children's sports medicine researchers should also control the condition of bloating [53,43]. Maximum aerobic capacity or maximum oxygen consumption, the most oxygen consumed during an exercise test, is an important criterion for measuring cardiovascular fitness and the best predictor of aerobic fitness, and is of interest to many sports physiologists [44, 46, 47].

    Many studies have investigated the growth of maximal aerobic capacity in children and adolescents and gender differences [48, 49, 50], which results indicate From the increase of maximum aerobic capacity from childhood to adolescence in both sexes, the values ??are higher for boys than for girls at all ages and the differences increase in adolescence. Most of the researches have been controlled or not [33,53,56,58].

    Childhood comes to the fore with the progressive increase of mechanical elements that determines vo2max, lungs, heart, skeletal muscle and also increases endurance performance. As a result, the absolute values ??of maximum aerobic power increase in proportion to the child's growth. From 6 to 12 years of age, the VO2 max of boys increases more than twice (from 1.2 L/min to 2.7 L/min) [1].

    In boys and girls in the years before puberty, VO2max increases linearly and the mean of boys is slightly higher than that of girls. This difference in the range of 6 to 11 years old is approximately 0.2 liters per minute (15 to 19 percent difference), and at 12 years old, the absolute values ??of VO2max in boys are 25 percent higher than in girls. In short, this difference in boys during maximum sports activity is approximately 12 to 15% more than girls of the same age [1].

    Drinkwater[1] 1984 and Sparling[2] 1980. In a meta-analysis that was conducted in 13 studies of girls and boys, it showed that VO2max was expressed in liters per minute per kilogram per minute, and milliliters per kilogram of net body weight.In the meta-analysis that was conducted in 13 studies of girls and boys, it showed that the expression of VO2max in liters per minute per kilogram per minute, and milliliters per kilogram of net body weight by gender, respectively, was 56, 28, and 15% different between men and women. A similar analysis of women and men trained in the same sports showed differences of 52, 19, and 9 percent [1].

    Rowland[3] and colleagues (2000). They compared the values ??of vo2 max during the bicycle test between 25 boys (12 ± 4% years old) and 24 girls (11.7 ± 5% years old). The vo2max values ??related to the weight of boys and girls were 47.2 ± 6.1 and 40.4 ± 5.8 ml per kilogram per minute obtained (17% difference). If vo2max is expressed in relation to net weight, the difference is reduced to 6%. [1].

    Rowland et al. 1999. The relationship between 1.6 km running and VO2max was investigated with a bicycle test in 36 6th grade boys in a school. The correlation coefficient between Vo2max (per kilogram) and 1.6 km running speed r = 0.77 was similar to other studies in adults[1]. (1980) shows that 5-year-old boys can run 1.6 km in an average of 13 minutes and 46 seconds. Ten years later, at the age of 15, they can run the same distance in 7 minutes and 14 seconds, which shows an almost 100% improvement in running speed. However, between 5 and 15 years of age, VO2max did not change relative to body weight and remained constant at around 50 ml/kg/min, the difference being even more pronounced in girls. Although the average running time of 1.6 km decreases from 15 minutes and 8 seconds at 5 years of age to 10 minutes and 5 seconds at 15 years of age, VO2max per kilogram in practice decreases from approximately 50 milliliters per kilogram per minute to 40 milliliters per kilogram per minute. [1]

    According to the differences between people of different ages, we decided to find out if there is a difference in terms of aerobic capacity, physical fitness and body composition of athletic boys between people who are in different stages of puberty in terms of biological age? And is the effect of aerobic exercise on vo2max, physical fitness and body composition of male athletes the same in different stages of puberty? Because the grouping of people is usually based on chronological age; While two opponents may have many differences in biological age, which is the determining factor in one of them's success. However, biological age is a much better indicator than chronological age for describing growth, because chronological age only shows the time after birth and is not suitable for introducing individual changes in growth rate. Fortunately, symptoms related to physiological maturation events occur in all people, and all of them have a specific end point; Therefore, they can be used to explain the fact that a child is behind or ahead of his peers in terms of development. Factors that are alternately used include skeletal system swelling, age swelling at peak height velocity, menstrual age, and sexual swelling.

    Since many physiological components of performance change with growth and development, and biological age is better in predicting sports performance than age, aerobic capacity, muscle strength, muscular endurance, and movement skills are affected by biological swelling. [43]

    In various researches, body size and body composition, physical fitness, strength, muscular endurance, and anaerobic power of children and adolescents have been investigated according to their growth status, and significant correlations between maximum aerobic power and age of onset of menstruation, age of PHV, secondary sexual characteristics, and skeletal age have been obtained.

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Determining the effects of aerobic exercise on maximum oxygen consumption and body composition of male athletes