Navigation

Article

Features of the endocrine, autonomic and cardiovascular hemodynamic components of stress reactivity in the body of elite athletes of different sex and age groups (0.5 Mb, pdf) Read
Authors:
Pogodina Svetlana Vladimirovna
Annotation:

The article discusses the degree of involvement of the endocrine, autonomic and cardiovascular hemodynamic components of the stress response mechanism in urgent adaptation to physical activity of varying intensity in elite athletes, male and female in the age range from adolescence to maturity of the second period. Athletes male found increased expression of a component of the endocrine stress response, increased sympathetic activity, decreased efficiency features cardiovascular hemodynamics during the second period of maturity, which is more pronounced among representatives of kettlebell lifting. Athletes, young men, and especially in athletes of the 1st period of maturity expressed adrenergic activity level. In the second period of maturity of female athletes in the menstrual cycle were shown to lack of ovulation, easing stress reaction at the level of the hormone level, reduced parasympathetic activity in the first half of the menstrual cycle, increased sympathetic activity, increased level of regulation of adrenergic stress response, reducing myocardial contractility in the second half menstrual cycle.

Bibliography:
  1. Alexanian, G. D. Integrative assessment of regulatory and adaptive capabilities of the female body in sports medicine / G. D. Aleksanyan, V. M. Pokrovsky, I.I. Kutsenko // Theory and practice of physical culture, 2009.- № 7. - P. 7-11.
  2. Belozerova, L. M. Age peculiarities of cardiovascular system and the health of athletes skiers / L.M. Belozerova, A.B. Sirotin, A.I. Yanaev Clinical gerontology - 2000. - № 5-6. - Р. 27-32.
  3. Belotserkovsky, Z. B. Ergometric and cardiology criteria for physical performance in athletes / Z. B. Belotserkovsky // M. : Soviet sport, 2005. - 312 p.
  4. Vikulov, A. D. Heart rate Variability in individuals with elevated mode of motor activity and athletes / A. D. Vikulov, A. D. Nemiroff, E. L. Larionova, A. Yu. Shevchenko // Human Physiology. - 2005. - Vol. 31. - № 6. - P. 5459.
  5. Viru, A.A. Functions of the adrenal cortex during muscle activity / A. A. Viru - M. : Medicine, 1977. - 176 p.
  6. Korcuska, O. V. Analysis of HRV in clinical practice (age aspects) / O. V. Korcuska, A. V. Pisaruk, V. B., Shatilo, etc.. - Kiev, 2002. - 190 p.
  7. Kudrya, O. N. Adaptation of the cardiovascular system of athletes to loads of different directions / O. N. Kudrya, L. E. Belova, L. V. Kapilevich // Vestnik of Tomsk state University. - 2012.- № 3 (56). - P. 162-166.
  8. Meerson, F. Z. Adaptation to stress situations and physical loads / F. Z. Meerson, M. G. Рshennikova - M. : Medicine, 1988. - 256 p.
  9. Platonov, V. N. The system of preparation of sportsmen in Olympic sport. General theory and its practical applications / V. N. Platonov. - K. : Kiev, Olympic literature. - 2004. - 808 p.
  10. Reznikov, A. G. Endocrinological aspects of stress / A.G. Reznikov // International journal of endocrinology. -2007. - № 4 (10). - P. 11-17.
  11. Talibov, A. H. The functional capacity of the cardiovascular system sports veterans, depending on the condition of fitness / A. H. Talibov, D. D. Dali, E. V. Naumenko // Bulletin of new medical technologies. - 2013. - № 3. - P. 74-76.
  12. Shakhlin, L. Ihe health of athletes is one of the urgent issues of modern sports medicine / L. Shakhlin, S. Futorny // Sports medicine. - 2003. - № 1. -P. 5-13.
  13. Bernardo, A. Petriz and Octavio L. Franco. Effects of hypertension and exercise on cardiac proteome remodeling. BioMed Research International. 2014. -Vol. 2014. doi.10.1155/2014/634132.
  14. Calabrese, V., Scapagnini, G., Davinelli, S., Koverech, G., Koverech, A., De Pasquale, C., Salinaro, A.T., Scuto, M., Calabrese, EJ., Genazzani, A.R., J. Cell. Sex hormonal regulation and hormesis in aging and longevity: role of vitagenes. Commun Signal. 2014. - Vol. 8, № 4. - Р. 369-384.
  15. Christoffolete, M., Silva, W., Ramos, G. et al. Muscle IGF-1-induced skeletal muscle hypertrophy evokes higher insulin sensitivity and carbohydrate use as preferential energy substrate / BioMed Research International, vol. - 2015. doi:10.1155/2015/282984.
  16. Di Blasio, A., Izzicupo, P., Tacconi, L., Di Santo, S., Leogrande, M., Bucci, I., Ripari, P., Di Baldassarre, A., Napolitano, G. Acute and delayed effects of high-intensity interval resistance training organization on cortisol and testosterone production. Sports Med Phys Fitness. - 2014. - Vol. 2014 doi:6./2014/25373470.
  17. Manukhin, I. B. Anovulation and insulin resistance / I. B. Manukhin, M. A. Gevorgyan, N. B. Chagai // GEOTAR Media. - 2006. - 416 p.
  18. Taipale, R. S., Hakkinen, K. Acute hormonal and force responses to combined strength and endurance loadings in men and women: the "order effect". PLoS One. 2013. - Vol. 8 (2) doi: 10.1371/0055051.