Assessment of low-frequency fatigue with two methods
of electrical stimulation
V.
Martin,1
G.
Y.
Millet,2
A.
Martin,1
G.
Deley,1
and G.
Lattier1
1
INSERM/ERIT-M 0207 Motricite-Plasticite Laboratory, Faculty of Sports Sciences-University...
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Assessment of low-frequency fatigue with two methods
of electrical stimulation
V.
Martin,1
G.
Y.
Millet,2
A.
Martin,1
G.
Deley,1
and G.
Lattier1
1
INSERM/ERIT-M 0207 Motricite-Plasticite Laboratory, Faculty of Sports Sciences-University of Bourgogne,
BP 27877, 21078 Dijon; and 2
PPEH Research Unit, Jean Monnet University, 42000 Saint Etienne, France
Submitted 7 April 2004; accepted in final form 11 July 2004
Martin, V.
, G.
Y.
Millet, A.
Martin, G.
Deley, and G.
Lattier.
Assessment of low-frequency fatigue with two methods of electrical
stimulation.
J Appl Physiol 97: 1923–1929, 2004.
First published July
16, 2004; doi:10.
1152/japplphysiol.
00376.
2004.
—The aim of this
study was to compare the use of transcutaneous vs.
motor nerve
stimulation in the evaluation of low-frequency fatigue.
Nine female
and eleven male subjects, all physically active, performed a 30-min
downhill run on a motorized treadmill.
Knee extensor muscle cont
Less
