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Ischemic preconditioning: what else can it do…?
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Ischemic preconditioning: what else can it do…?

Grant S. Rowe and Kristen De Marco
Journal of neurophysiology, Vol.132(2), pp.527-530
2024

Abstract

Ischemic preconditioning (IPC) can enhance maximal strength likely due to neural priming. Cruz et al. (Cruz R, Tramontin AF, Oliveira AS, Caputo F, Denadai BS, Greco CC. Scand J Med Sci Sports 34: e14591, 2024) examined the neurophysiological mechanisms responsible for the ergogenic effect. Although key neurophysiological measures remained largely unchanged, voluntary activation and maximal strength were greater following IPC than sham-IPC. Although the mechanistic evidence remains inconclusive, the greater maximal strength provides further evidence of the ergogenic benefit of IPC. Researchers should continue examining the broader functional implications of IPC.

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Citation topics
1 Clinical & Life Sciences
1.71 Cardiology - Circulation
1.71.403 Reperfusion
Web Of Science research areas
Neurosciences
Physiology
ESI research areas
Neuroscience & Behavior
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