soreness Flashcards

1
Q

What does Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness (DOMS) result from?

A

Unaccustomed exercise or severe exercise, particularly eccentric contractions.

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2
Q

Is soreness an indicator of an effective workout or muscle adaptation?

A

No, soreness is not an indicator of an effective workout or muscle adaptation.

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3
Q

How does soreness affect performance?

A

Soreness impairs performance by affecting strength force/peak torque.

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4
Q

What is recommended to reduce soreness?

A

Take measures to reduce soreness.

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5
Q

What is a key gap in the literature regarding soreness?

A

The mechanisms for soreness are unknown and likely involve several interacting factors.

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6
Q

What is one potential mechanism of soreness related to muscle damage?

A

Muscle damage stimulates nociceptors due to disruption of the z-line.

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7
Q

What happens to plasma creatine kinase (CK) levels after eccentric activity?

A

Plasma CK levels can rise up to 400 times.

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8
Q

Does peak plasma CK levels always correlate with peak DOMS?

A

No, peak plasma CK levels don’t always correlate with peak DOMS.

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9
Q

What does the inflammation theory suggest about soreness?

A

The immune response increases the sensitivity of nerve endings and leads to fluid influx in the muscle.

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10
Q

What is the enzyme efflux theory related to?

A

It proposes a signaling pathway where calcium accumulates in the muscle, activating protease and phospholipase enzymes.

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11
Q

What does the enzyme efflux theory result in?

A

Stimulates muscle protein degradation and weakening of the Z-line.

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12
Q

What is the repeated bout effect (RBE)?

A

The phenomenon where habitual exposure to the same exercise stimulus reduces subsequent soreness.

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13
Q

What are potential mechanisms for the repeated bout effect?

A
  • Neural adaptation
  • Mechanical adaptations
  • Cellular adaptations
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14
Q

What is recommended to prioritize for reducing soreness?

A

Using the RBE/continued exercise over other methods.

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15
Q

What evidence is there for the effectiveness of massage and cryotherapy in reducing soreness?

A

Low evidence for reducing soreness.

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16
Q

What do NSAIDs and continued exercise have high evidence for?

A

High evidence for soreness reduction.

17
Q

What does soreness not indicate?

A

Soreness does not indicate muscle damage.

18
Q

What does muscle damage not indicate?

A

Muscle damage does not indicate hypertrophy.

19
Q

Do we need soreness for adaptation?

A

No, we do not need soreness for adaptation.