Running velocity from lactate-minimum method did not achieve lactate steady state in trained middle-distance runners, showing variability in blood lactate during a 30-min run.
Does the running velocity derived from the lactate-minimum approach elicit a lactate steady state in male trained middle-distance runners?
Male trained middle-distance runners
30-minute constant-load run at the minimum lactate steady state (MLaSS) velocity derived from the lactate-minimum approach
Blood lactate concentration stabilitysurrogate
The lactate-minimum approach does not reliably elicit a lactate steady state in highly trained male middle-distance runners, highlighting the need for direct MLSS verification.
Despite stable cardiorespiratory and substrate-utilization profiles, the significant variability in blood lactate concentration during the 30-minute constant-load run indicates that the running velocity derived from the lactate-minimum approach did not elicit a lactate steady state in this trained cohort. These findings suggest that physiological responses at the MLaSS-derived intensity may differ from classical steady-state expectations in highly trained endurance runners and highlight the need for direct MLSS verification in future studies.
Building similarity graph...
Analyzing shared references across papers
Loading...
Seyed Houtan Shahidi
PLoS ONE
Gedik University
Building similarity graph...
Analyzing shared references across papers
Loading...
Seyed Houtan Shahidi (Fri,) reported a other. Running velocity from lactate-minimum method did not achieve lactate steady state in trained middle-distance runners, showing variability in blood lactate during a 30-min run.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/69ada962bc08abd80d5bca9b — DOI: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0344573