Przejdź do treści
Central European Journal of Sport Sciences and Medicine
Vol. 5, No. 1/2014
Statystyki OpenAlex

Dla całego czasopisma, według OpenAlex.

Cytowania
1 077
Publikacje
412
H-index
12
I10-index
22
Średnia cytowań (2 lata)
0,43
Cytowania w poszczególnych latach
Wykres cytowań czasopisma. Dokładne wartości są dostępne w tabeli poniżej. 2017: 37 2018: 45 2019: 56 2020: 112 2021: 106 2022: 146 2023: 150 2024: 161 2025: 132 2026: 67 2017 2026
Pokaż dane w tabeli
Cytowania w poszczególnych latach
RokPublikacjeCytowania
20174237
20183345
20193556
202038112
202138106
202231146
202330150
202429161
202530132
20261667

Dane pobrane:

Co oznaczają te liczby?

Publikacje i cytowania obejmują rekordy powiązane z tym czasopismem w OpenAlex. H-index to największa liczba h publikacji mających co najmniej h cytowań. I10-index to liczba publikacji cytowanych co najmniej 10 razy. Wykres przedstawia cytowania otrzymane w danym roku; bieżący rok jest niepełny. Zakres bazy może różnić się od WNUS i innych serwisów.

Średnia z 2 lat jest wskaźnikiem OpenAlex. Nie jest to Journal Impact Factor firmy Clarivate.

Zobacz w OpenAlex (nowa karta)

Visuomotor Processing after Progressively Increased Physical Exercise

Cytuj

Pełny tekst jest dostępny

Abstrakt

We assessed the effect of physical effort with increasing intensity on the visuomotor processing in physically active young men (n=22). Subjects performed three 10-minute effort-tests with increasing intensity on a cycloergometer. Each participant was assigned individual workload values below the lactate threshold (40% VO2max), at the lactate threshold (60% VO2max) and above the lactate threshold (80% VO2max). Special Ability Signal Test included in the Vienna Test System (Schuhfried, Austria) was used to examine visuomotor processing. The numbers of correct reactions and the median reaction time as a measure of the speed of the detection process were analyzed. Four Signal test recordings were taken: pre-exercise and immediately after the three subsequent effort tests. The numbers of correct reactions increased after the first effort (40% VO2max) in comparison to the pre-exercise state and then significantly decreased after the third effort test (80% VO2max). In contrast, no significant changes in time of signal detection were observed. Physical effort with high intensity might disturb the visuomotor processing in accordance to the accuracy of the visuospatial differentiation of the relevant signal within irrelevant signals.
Podgląd PDF

Otwórz PDF

Bibliografia (27)
  1. Ando S., Kimura T., Hamada T., Kokubu M., Moritani T., Oda S. Increase in reaction time for the peripheral visual field during exercise above the ventilatory threshold. European Journal of Applied Physiology. 2005;94(4):461-467.
  2. Arcelin R., Delignières D., Brisswalter J. Selective effects of physical exercise on choice reaction processes. Perceptual and Motor Skills. 1998;87(1):175-185.
  3. Brisswalter J., Collardeau M., René A. Effects of acute physical exercise characteristics on cognitive performance. Sports Medicine. 2002;32(9):555-566.
  4. Brisswalter J., Durand M., Delignieres D., Legros P. Optimal and non-optimal demand in a dual-task of pedaling and simple reaction time: Effects on energy expenditure and cognitive performance. Journal of Human Movement Studies. 1995;29:15–34.
  5. Chmura J., Krysztofiak H., Ziemba A.W., Nazar K., Kaciuba-Uscilko H. Psychomotor performance during prolonged exerciseabove and below the blood lactate threshold. Eur J ApplPhysiol Occup Physiol. 1998;77(1-2):77–80.
  6. Chmura J., Nazar K., Kaciuba-Uscilko H. Choice reaction time during exercise in relation to blood lactate and plasma catecholamine threshold. International Journal of Sports Medicine. 1994;15(4):172– 176.
  7. Cian C., Barraud P.A., Melin B., Raphel C. Effects of fluid ingestion on cognitive function after heat stress or exercise-induced dehydration. International Journal of Psychophysiology. 2001;42(3):243–251.
  8. Clark C.R., Geffen G.M., Geffen L.B. Catecholamines and the covert of attention in humans. Neuropsychology. 1989;27(2):131-9.
  9. Davranche K., Audiffren M. Facilitating effects of exercise on information processing. Journal of Sports Sciences. 2004;22(5):419-428.
  10. Davranche K., Burle B., Audiffren M., Hasbroucq T. Information processing during physical exercise: a chronometric and electromygraphic study. Experimental Brain Research. 2005;165(4):532-540.
  11. Edg E.J., Bishop D., Hill-Haas S., Dawson B., Goodman C. Comparisonof muscle buffer capacity and repeated-sprint ability of untrained, endurance-trained and team-sport athletes. European Journal of Applied Physiology. 2006;96(3):225–234.
  12. Hasbroucq T., Tandonnet C., Micallef-Roll J., Blin O., Possamai C.A. An electromyographic analysis of the effect of levodopa on the response time of healthy subjects. Psychopharmacology (Berl). 2006;165(3):313–316.
  13. Kamijo K., Nishihira Y., Hatta A., Kaneda K., Wasaka T., Kida T., Kuroiwa K. Differential influences of exercise intensity on information processing in the central nervous system. Eur J App Physiol. 2004;92(3):305-311.
  14. Klich S. Fatigue development mechanisms during increased intensity exertion. Centr Eur J Sport Sci Med. 2013; 1: 39-45.
  15. Lambourne K., Tomporowski P.D. The effect of exercise-induced arousal on cognitive task performance: A meta-regression analysis. Brain Research. 2010;1341:12–24.
  16. Luk’janowa L.D. Bioenergetic hypoxia: definition, mechanisms, and methods of correction. Biull Eksp Biol Med. 1997;124(9):244-54.
  17. McMorris T., Graydon J. The effect of exercise on cognitive performance in soccer specific test. J Sports Sci. 1997;15(5):459-68.
  18. McMorris T., Sproule J., Delves S., Child R. Performance of a psychomotor skill following rest, exercise at the plasma epinephrine threshold and maximal intensity exercise. Perceptual and Motor Skills. 2000;91(2):553-62.
  19. McMorris T., Graydon J. The effect of incremental exercise on cognitive performance. International Journal of Sport Psychology. 2000;31(1):66-81.
  20. McMorris T., Hale B.J. Differential effects of differing intensities of acute exercise on speed and accuracy of cognition: A meta-analytical investigation. Brain and Cognition. 2012;80(3):338–351.
  21. Royal K.A., Farrow D., Mujika I., Halson S.L., Pyne D., Abernathy B. The effects of fatigue on decision making and shooting skill performance in water polo players. Journal of Sports Sciences. 2006;24(8):807-815.
  22. Tomporowski P.D., Ellis N.R. Effects of exercise on cognitive process: a review. Psychol Bull. 1986;99(3):338-46.
  23. Tomporowski P.D. Effects of acute bouts of exercise on cognition. Acta Psychologica. 2003;112(3):297-324.
  24. Voss M.W., Kramer A.F., Basak C., Prakash R.S., Roberts B. Are expert athletes “expert” in the cognitive laboratory? A meta-analytic review of basic attention and perception and sport expertise. Applied Cognitive Psychology. 2009;24(2):812–826.
  25. Wilmore J.H., Costill D.L. Physiology of sport and exercise. Human Kinetics, USA 2004.
  26. Yagi Y., Coburn K.L., Estes K.M., Arruda J.E. Effects of aerobic exercise and gender on visual and auditory P300, reaction time, an accuracy. European Journal of Applied Physiology. 1999;80(5):402-408.
  27. Zwierko T., Czepita D., Lubiński W. The effect of physical effort on retinal activity in the human eye: rod and cone flicker electroretinogram studies. Graefe's Archive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology. 2010;248(5):659-666.