Ultra-marathon Runners Clinical Trial
Official title:
Fatigability Compared Men and Women Induced According to the Distance Traveled on an Ultra-marathon in the Mountains
Acute physiological consequences of ultra-marathon running are still unknown, particularly in women. Some studies have suggested that the proportion of fatigue attributable to peripheral and central mechanisms varies between males and females; however, results are contradictory. The results from the investigators of the present experiment in two studies conducted in 2009 and 2012 showed that: - A large part of fatigue induced by a mountain ultra-marathon could be attributed to central fatigue in males and that, - Females exhibited less peripheral fatigue in the plantar flexors than males did after a 110-km ultra-trail-running race. According to the literature, there seems to be a plateau in fatigue after 12-15 hours of running.
Thus, the main purpose of the present project is to investigate whether sex differences in neuromuscular fatigue in plantar flexors depend on the distance (> 100 km vs < 60 km). ;
| Status | Clinical Trial | Phase | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed |
NCT04511858 -
Difference in Central Fatigue During Two Ultra-endurance Practices: Running vs. Cycling
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N/A |