Active Video Games versus Traditional Exercises: Energy Expenditure and Blood Lactate Responses

Autor/inn/en	Çakir-Atabek, Hayriye; Aygün, Cihan; Dokumaci, Bircan
Titel	Active Video Games versus Traditional Exercises: Energy Expenditure and Blood Lactate Responses
Quelle	In: Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 91 (2020) 2, S.188-196 (9 Seiten) PDF als Volltext Verfügbarkeit
Zusatzinformation	ORCID (Çakir-Atabek, Hayriye) ORCID (Aygün, Cihan) ORCID (Dokumaci, Bircan)
Sprache	englisch
Dokumenttyp	gedruckt; online; Zeitschriftenaufsatz
ISSN	0270-1367
DOI	10.1080/02701367.2019.1653431
Schlagwörter	Exercise Physiology; Video Games; Training; Athletics; Males; Athletes; Physical Activities; Physical Activity Level; College Students; Energy + Suchen Sie Ihr Suchwort? Sportphysiologie; Video game; Videospiel; Videospiele; Ausbildung; Leichtathletik; Male; Männliches Geschlecht; Athlet; Collegestudent; Energie
Abstract	Purpose: The current study aimed to investigate the exercise intensity and exercise characteristics of active video games (AVGs) by measuring various physiological responses, and to test whether AVGs can be used in components of training in sports branches. Methods: Twenty-two male athletes with good aerobic fitness level (age = 20.6 [plus or minus] 2.2 years; maximum oxygen consumption (VO[subscript 2]max) = 52.2 [plus or minus] 3.5 ml.kg[superscript -1].min[superscript -1]) visited the laboratory three times (D1, D2, and D3). After taking measurements during rest, the VO[subscript 2]max was assessed (D1). Traditional brisk walking and running exercises were performed consecutively (D2), and AVGs--dancing and fighting--were performed at random (D3); each exercise session lasted 20 minutes, and for each experiment session oxygen consumption (VO[subscript 2)], heart rate (HR) were recorded, VO[subscript 2]max%, metabolic equivalent (MET), and energy expenditure (EE) were calculated. Results: No significant differences were found between AVG-dancing and brisk walking (p > 0.05) for VO[subscript 2] (25.96 [plus or minus] 3.3 vs. 24.39 [plus or minus] 2.3 ml.kg[superscript -1].min[superscript -1]), HR (137.02 [plus or minus] 20.15 vs. 125.61 [plus or minus] 6.49 beats.min[superscript -1]) VO[subscript 2]max% (49.99 [plus or minus] 7.00 vs. 46.84 [plus or minus] 4.06), MET (7.49 [plus or minus] 0.94 vs. 6.96 [plus or minus] 0.65), and EE (181.19 [plus or minus] 27.65 vs. 171.21 [plus or minus] 22.51 Kcal). Additionally, no significant differences were found between AVG-fighting and running (p > 0.05) for VO[subscript 2] (33.96 [plus or minus] 5.88 vs. 33.13 [plus or minus] 2.52 ml.kg[superscript -1].min[superscript -1]), HR (155.66 [plus or minus] 15.05 vs. 153.30 [plus or minus] 6.83 beats.min[superscript -1]), VO[subscript 2]max% (65.05 [plus or minus] 9.76 vs. 63.60 [plus or minus] 3.51), MET (9.70 [plus or minus] 1.68 vs. 9.47 [plus or minus] 0.72), and EE (236.75 [plus or minus] 37.20 vs. 232.70 [plus or minus] 27.06). Conclusions: AVG-dancing and fighting were defined as moderate (MET>7) and high (MET>9) intensity intermittent exercises, respectively. Consequently, AVGs can be a part of training for athletes; as a block, modified block or a traditional training cycle involving enjoyable alternative exercises, especially when the appropriate AVGs are chosen. (As Provided).
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Erfasst von	ERIC (Education Resources Information Center), Washington, DC
Update	2024/1/01