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Variation between fast and slow twitch muscle fibres during concentric and eccentric movements

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Variation between fast and slow twitch muscle fibres during concentric and ... Faculty of Kinesiology. University of Calgary. Overview. Introduction. Method ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Variation between fast and slow twitch muscle fibres during concentric and eccentric movements


1
Variation between fast and slow twitch muscle
fibres during concentric and eccentric movements
  • Jos Peeters / Patrick Esser
  • Faculty of Kinesiology
  • University of Calgary

2
Overview
  • Introduction
  • Method
  • Experimental results and discussion
  • Conclusion
  • Future work

3
  • Concentric action
  • Muscles apply enough force to overcome the
    resistance so that it shortens as it acts
  • Eccentric action
  • The resistance is greater than the force
    applied by the muscle so that the muscle
    lengthens as it acts.

4
Suggestion 1 (Walter)
  • Concentric Motor Unit MU
  • Small MU ? Slow
  • Big MU ? Fast
  • Biggest MU ? Fastest
  • (Henneman 1968)

Non controlled EMG
  • Eccentric is reversal to concentric
  • Big MU ? Fast
  • Small MU ? Slow

5
Suggestion 2 (Vincent)
  • Concentric is equal to Eccentric
  • Small MU ? Slow ? Low frequency
  • Big MU ? Fast ? High frequency
  • No shift to right in frequency spectrum
  • We assume that slow twitch muscle fibres
    produce low frequency signals

6
Purpose
  • To see if there is a frequency shift to the
    higher frequencies in the eccentric action of the
    quadriceps femoris

7
Overview
  • Introduction
  • Method
  • Experimental results and discussion
  • Conclusion
  • Future work

8
Quadriceps femoris
9
Muscle fibers
  • Fast twitch (Type 1)
  • Vastus lateralis 42.3
  • Rectus femoris 35.4
  • Vastus medialis 52.1
  • Slow twitch (Type 2)
  • Vastus lateralis 57.7
  • Rectus femoris 64.6
  • Vastus medialis 47.9

(Colling 1997)
10
Setup
  • 3 Subjects (men)
  • Biodex
  • EMG System
  • Isometric
  • Isokinetic (eccentric and concentric)
  • LabView 7.1 (feedback and analyses)

11
  • Maximal voluntary contraction (MVC)
  • Feedback on 20 of MVC
  • Feedback on 20 of EMG (RMS)

12
Protocol
13
Excluding factors
  • Fatigue (Pincivero et al. 2001)
  • Length of muscle (ArendtNielsen et al. 1992)
  • Movement EMG electrodes

14
Analysing with LabView
  • Von Tscharner 2000

15
Analysing with LabView
  • Decompose EMG signal, 1024 points
  • Multiply by overlapping
  • Normalize (integral)

16
Overview
  • Introduction
  • Method
  • Experimental results and discussion
  • Conclusion
  • Future work

17
Results
  • Example Single trial
  • Red ? Concentric
  • White ? Eccentric

18
20 of MVC
VL
RF
VM
19
20 of EMG
VL
RF
VM
20
Discussion
  • Subject selects recruitment pattern
  • Force does not select pattern
  • Purpose of force does select pattern
  • (von Tscharner et al. 2003)
  • 100 MVC should recruit all Fibres
  • 20 MVC should recruit mainly slow twitch

21
Results 2
White 100 MVC at 70 deg Red 20 MVC at 70 deg
VL
RF
VM
22
Overview
  • Introduction
  • Method
  • Experimental results and discussion
  • Conclusion
  • Future work

23
Conclusion
  • No shift in recruitment pattern
  • Concentric is equal to Eccentric
  • Suggestion 2 seems to be correct
  • There is no change in recruitment

OR
  • There is a change but sEMG frequency cannot
    detect it

24
Conclusion
  • Final Conclusion
  • sEMG seems not to be sensitive enough for
    detecting differences or shifts in recruitment
    patterns

25
Overview
  • Introduction
  • Method
  • Experimental results and discussion
  • Conclusion
  • Future work

26
Future work
  • Give feedback on other muscle
  • More subjects
  • Statistics
  • Shifting wavelets for higher resolution in
    analysed data (more frequencies)

27
Acknowledgements
  • Walter Herzog
  • Vincent von Tscharner
  • Ali Oskouei
  • Andrzej Stano
  • Patria Hume
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