Тренировка мышц предплечья  (захват)
Поможем в ✍️ написании учебной работы
Поможем с курсовой, контрольной, дипломной, рефератом, отчетом по практике, научно-исследовательской и любой другой работой

Мышцы предплечья осуществляют сгибание локтя (роль незна- чительна), пронацию и супинацию в проксимальном и дистальном лучелоктевом суставе, движения в лучезапястном суставе и суста- вах кисти. При тренировке мышц верхней части тела, а также при выполнении становых тяг, развитие мышц предплечий играет клю- чевую роль, часто лимитируя выполнение упражнений. Этого уда- ется частично избежать двумя путями: использованием кистевых лямок (крючков) или тренировкой мышц предплечья.

Тренировка мышц предплечья проводится в двух направле- ниях: 1) увеличение силы мышц, в основном для усиления захва- та; 2) профилактика перенапряжений, а также восстановление по- сле травм. Во втором пункте я объединил разные задачи вследствие схожести средств и методов их реализации: упражнения выполня- ются с относительно большим количеством повторений (не менее 8), в полную амплитуду.

При оздоровительной тренировке предплечья редко лимити- руют выполнение упражнений, так как в становых, вертикальных и горизонтальных тягах целесообразно использовать лямки для рабо- чих подходов со значительными отягощениями, если это позволит выполнить несколько дополнительных повторений с соблюдени- ем правильной техники. Многочисленные разминочные подходы и подходы с относительно легким весом во всех упражнениях, где отягощение нужно удерживать руками, обеспечивают достаточ- ную нагрузку. Тем не менее, в конце второго этапа тренировок мо- жет возникнуть необходимость дополнительного увеличения силы кистевого захвата. Описывать все способы не представляется воз- можным и целесообразным. Основное правило укрепления  захвата

– правильно подобрать условия и продолжительность сокращения мышц. например, многочисленные сжатия относительно мягкого кистевого эспандера непригодны для улучшения способности удер- живать тяжелую штангу при выполнении тяг.

Среди множества способов укрепления захвата можно выде- лить вис на турнике в течении 30-60 с, сначала на двух руках, затем на одной, на турнике большего диаметра, чем гриф штанги, а также с дополнительным отягощением. Следует помнить, что при висах нельзя расслаблять мышцы плечевого пояса, чтобы не травмиро- вать плечевые суставы.


Упражнение со сгибанием и разгибанием кисти также могут положительно влиять на укрепление захвата. для этого нужно вы- бирать время под нагрузкой, немного превышающее продолжи- тельность подхода в тягах.

Хорошим дополнением к перечню упражнений будет сгиба- ние кисти из положения стоя с обратным захватом штанги ~1,3-1,5 ширины плеч. исходное положение в этом упражнении похоже на стартовое положение в коррекционной становой тяге. Сгибание ки- сти дополняется сгибаниями-разгибаниями пальцев (гриф «скаты- вается» с ладоней на фаланги, заканчивая движение на кончиках пальцев).

Упражнение для разгибателей кисти хорошо сочетается со сгибанием предплечий обратным хватом из положения стоя. изо- гнутый гриф удерживается обратным хватом, кисти разогнуты на ширине плеч у передней поверхности бедра. По мере сгибания предплечий производится синхронное сгибание кистей, при разги- бании предплечий одновременно разгибаются и кисти. Траектория близка к вертикальной линии, важно соблюдать синхронность дви- жения в суставах и сохранять нормальную осанку.

 

 


СписоК использованной литератУры

1. доленко Ф. Л. Спорт и суставы. – М.: Физкультура и спорт, 2005. – 288 с.

 

2. иваницкий М.Ф. анатомия человека (с основами динамической и спортивной морфологии): учебник для институтов физической культуры. – изд. 6-е / Под ред. Б.а. никитюка, а. а. Гладышевой, Ф. В. Судзиловского. – М.: Терра-Спорт, 2003. – 624 с., илл.

 

3. Капанджи а.и. Верхняя конечность. Физиология суставов. – М.: Эксмо, 2009. – 368 с.

 

4. Энока р.М. Основы кинезиологии. – К.: Олимпийская литература, 1998. – 400 с.

 

5. Alpert SW, Pink MM, Jobe FW et al. Electromyographic analysis of deltoid and rotator cuff function under varying loads and speeds. J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2000; 9: 47-58.

 

6. An, K.N., Hui, F.C., Morrey, B.F., et al. (1981). Muscle across the elbow joint: A biomechanical. analysis. Journal. of Biomechanics, 10, 659-669.

 

7. Andersen, V, Fimland, MS, Wiik, E, et al. Effects of grip width on muscle strength and activation in the lat pull- down. J Strength Cond Res 28 (4): 1135-1142, 2014.

 

8. Anderson, K.G., and D.G. Behm. Maintenance of EMG activity and loss of force output with instability. J. Strength Cond. Res. 18 (3): 637-640, 2004.

 

9. Barnett C, Kippers V, Turner P. Effects of Variations of the Bench Press Exercise on the EMG Activity of Five Shoulder Muscles J Strength Con Res. 9 (4): 222-227, November 1995.

 

10. Basmajian, JV, and Deluca, CJ. Posture. In: Muscles Alive: Their Function Revealed by Electromyography. 5th ed. Baltimore, MD: Williams & Wilkins, 1985. р. 252-264.

 

11. Borsa PA, Timmons MK, Sauers EL. Scapular-Positioning Patterns During Humeral. Elevation in Unimpaired Shoulders. J of Athletic Training 2003; 38 (1):  12-17.

 

12. Borstad JD, Ludewig, PM. The Effect of Long Versus Short Pectoralis Minor Resting Length on Scapular Kinematics in Healthy Individuals. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2005; 35: 227-238.

 

13. Brown, J.M.M., C. Solomon, and M. Paton. Further evidence of functional. differentiation within biceps brachii. Electromyogr. Clin. Neurophysiol. 33: 301-309, 1993.


14. Carpenter JE, Blasier RB, Pellizon GG. The effects of muscle fatigue on shoulder joint position sense. Am J Sports Med. 1998; 26: 262-265.

 

15. Cathcart CW: Movements of the shoulder girdle involved in those of the arm on the trunk. ] Anat Physiol 18: 211-218, 1884.

 

16. Codman EA: The Shoulder, Boston, MA: Thomas Todd, 1934.

 

17. Cogley, R.M., Archambault T.A., Fibeger J.F., et al. Comparison of muscle activation using various hand positions during the push-upexercise. J. Strength Cond. Res. 19 (3): 628-633, 2005.

 

18. Cools AM, Witvrouw EE, Declercq GA, et al. Scapular muscle recruitment patterns: Trapezius muscle latency with and without impingement symptoms. Am J Sports Med 2003; 31 (4): 542-9.

 

19. Crate, T. Analysis of the lat pull down. J Strength Cond Res 19: 26-29, 1996.

 

20. Crockett HC, Gross LB, Wilk KE et al. Osseous adaptation and range of motion at the glenohumeral. joint in professional. baseball pitchers. Am J Sports Med. 2002; 30 (1): 20-26.

 

21. Decker, MJ, Hintermeister, RA, Faber, KJ, et al. Serratus anterior muscle activity during selected rehabilitation exercises. Am J Sports Med 27: 784-791, 1999.

 

22. DiVeta, J, Walker, ML, and Skibinski, B. Relationship between performance of selected scapular muscles and scapular abduction in standing subjects. Phys Ther 70: 470-479, 1990.

 

23. Durall CJ, Manske RC, Davies GJ. Avoiding Shoulder Injury From Resistance Training. J Strength Cond. 23 (5), 10-18. 2001.

 

24. Ebben, WP, Wurm, B, VanderZanden, TL, et al. Kinetic analysis of several. variations of push-ups. J Strength Cond Res 25 (10): 2891-2894, 2011.

 

25. Escamilla RF, Yamashiro K, Paulos L, et al. Shoulder Muscle Activity and Function in Common Shoulder Rehabilitation Exercises. Sports Med, 2009; 39 (8): 663-685.

 

26. Freeman, S, Karpowicz, A, Gray, J, et al. Quantifying muscle patterns and spine load during various forms of the push-up. Med Sci Sports Exerc 38: 570-577, 2006.

 

27. Glass SC, Armstrong T. Electromyographical. Activity of the Pectoralis Muscle During Incline and Decline Bench Presses. J Strength Con Res: August 1997.

 

28. Glousman R, Jobe FW, Tibone JE, et al. Dynamic electromyographic analysis of the throwing shoulder with glenohumeral. instability. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 1988; 70: 220-226.

 

29. Goertzen, M, Schoppe, K, Lange, G, et al. Injuries and damage caused by excess stress in bodybuilding and power lifting. Sportverletz Sportschaden 3: 32-36, 1989.

 

30. Gouvali, M.K., and K. Boudolos. Dynamic and electromyographical. analysis in variants of push-up exercise. J.Strength Cond. Res. 19 (1): 146-151, 2005.

 

31. Jeong SY, Chung SH, Shim JH. Comparison of Upper Trapezius, Anterior Deltoid and Serratus Anterior Muscle Activity during Push-up plus Exercise on Slings and Stable Surface. J. Phys. Ther. Sci. 26: 937-939, 2014.

 

32. Ha SM, Kwon OY, Cynn HS, et al. Selective Activation of the Infraspinatus Muscle. Journal. of Athletic Training 2013; 48 (3): 346-352.

 

33. Haupt, HA. Upper extremity injuries associated with strength training. Clin Sports Med 20: 481-490, 2001.

 

34. Hughes RE, An KN. Force analysis of rotator cuff muscles. Clin Orthop Relat Res. 1996; 75-83.

 

35. Keogh, J, Hume, PA, and Pearson, S. Retrospective injury epidemiology of one hundred one competitive Oceania power lifters: The effects of age, body mass, competitive standard, and gender. J Strength Cond Res 20: 672-681, 2006.

 

36. Kibler WB. The role of the scapula in athletic shoulder function. Am J Sports Med. 1998; 26: 325-337.

 

37. Kibler, WB, Sciascia, A, Dome, D. Evaluation of apparent and absolute supraspinatus strength in patients with shoulder injury using the scapular retraction test; Am J Sports Med. 2006. р. 1643-1647.

 

38. Kohler, JM, Flanagan, SP, and Whiting, WC. Muscle activation patterns while lifting stable and unstable loads on stable and unstable surfaces. J Strength Cond Res 24 (2): 313-321, 2010.

 

39. Konig, M, and Biener, K. [Sport-specific injuries in weight lifting]. Schweiz Z Sportmed 38: 25-30, 1990.

 

40. Kolber, MJ. Shoulder Joint and Muscle Characteristics in the Recreational. Weight Training Population [dissertation]. Fort Lauderdale, FL, 2007.

 

41. Kolber, MJ, Beekhuizen, KS, Cheng, M-SS et al. Shoulder injuries attributed to resistance training: a brief review. J Strength Cond Res 24 (6): 1696-1704, 2010.


42. Kolber, MJ, Beekhuizen, KS, Cheng, MS, et al. Shoulder joint and muscle characteristics in the recreational. weight training population. J Strength Cond Res 23 (1): 148-157, 2009.

 

43. Kolber, MJ and Corrao, M. Shoulder joint and muscle characteristics among healthy female recreational. weight training participants. J Strength Cond Res 25 (1): 231-241, 2011.

 

44. Kuechle DK, Newman SR, Itoi E et al. Shoulder muscle moment arms during horizontal. flexion and elevation. J Shoulder Elbow Surg, 6, 429-439, 1997.

 

45. Langenderfer J, LaScalza S, Mell A, et al. An EMG-driven model of the upper extremity and estimation of long head biceps force. Comput Biol Med, 2005, 35: 25-39.

 

46. Lantz J and McNamara S. Modifying the Seated Row Exercise for Athletes With Shoulder Injury. Strength and Conditioning Journal. 2003. Vol 25; 5; 53-56.

 

47. Lee SB, An KN. Dynamic glenohumeral. stability provided by three heads of the deltoid muscle. Clin Orthop Relat Res. 2002; 40-47.

 

48. Lehman GJ, Buchan DD, Lundy A, et al. Variations in muscle activation levels during traditional. latissimus dorsi weight training exercises: An experimental. study. Dynamic Medicine 2004, 3: 4.

 

49. Lin JJ, Hanten WP, Olson SL, et al. Functional activity characteristics of individuals with shoulder dysfunctions. J Electromyogr Kinesiol 2005; 15 (6): 576-86.

 

50. Liu J, Hughes RE, Smutz WP et al. Roles of deltoid and rotator cuff muscles in shoulder elevation. Clin Biomech (Bristol, Avon). 1997; 12: 32-38.

 

51. Lodhia, K, Barunashish, B, and Mcgillicuddy, J. Peripheral. nerve injuries in resistance training. Phys Sportsmed 33: 1-19, 2005.

 

52. Ludewig PM, Behrens SA, Meyer SM, et al. Three-dimensional. Clavicular Motion During Arm Elevation: Reliability and Descriptive Data. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2004; 34: 140-149.

 

53. Ludewig PM, Cook TM. Alterations in shoulder kinematics and associated muscle activity in people with symptoms of shoulder impingement. Phys Ther 2000; 80 (3): 276-91.

 

54. Ludewig PM, Cook TM, Nawoczenski DA. Three-dimensional. Scapular orientation and muscle activity at selected positions of humeral. elevation. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther. 1996; 24: 57-65.

 

55. Ludewig PM and Reynolds JF. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther. 2009 February; 39 (2):  90-104.

 

56. Lusk SJ, Hale BD, and Russell DM. Grip width and forearm orientation effects on muscle activity during the lat pull-down. J Strength Cond Res 24: 1895-1900, 2010.

 

57. Marshall, P.W.M., and B.A. Murphy. Increased deltoid and abdominal. muscle activity during swiss ball bench press. J. Strength Cond. Res. 20 (4): 745-750, 2006.

 

58. McCaw ST, Friday JJ. A Comparison of Muscle Activity Between a Free Weight and Machine Bench Press J Strength Con Res: November  1994.

 

59. McClure PW, Michener LA, Sennett BJ, et al. Direct 3-dimesional. measurement of scapular kinematics during dynamic movements in vivo. J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2001; 10: 269-277.

 

60. McHugh MP, Kremenic IJ, Fox MB, et al. The role of mechanical. and neural. restraints to joint range of motion during passive stretch. Med Sci Sports Exerc. 1998; 30: 928-932.

 

61. Moon J, Shin I, Kang M, et al. The Effect of Shoulder Flexion Angles on the Recruitment of Upper-extremity Muscles during Isometric Contraction. J. Phys. Ther. Sci. 25: 1299-1301, 2013.

 

62. Morrey BF, Itoi E, An KN. Biomechanics of the shoulder. In: Rockwood CA, Matsen FA, 3rd, eds. The Shoulder. Philadelphia: Saunders; 1998: 233-276.

 

63. Murray WM, Delp SL, Buchanan TS: Variation of muscle moment arms with elbow and forearm position. J Biomech, 1995, 28: 513-525.

 

64. Myers JB, Hwang JH, Pasquale MR, et al. Rotator cuff coactivation ratios in participants with subacromial. impingement syndrome. J Sci Med Sport. 200810. 1016/j.jsams. 2008.06.003.

 

65. Norwood, J.T., G.S. Anderson, M.B. Gaetz, and P.W. Twist. Electromyographic activity of the trunk stabilizers during stable and unstable bench press. J. Strength Cond. Res. 21 (2): 343-347, 2007.

 

66. Oliveira LF, Matta TT, Alves DS, et al. Effect of the shoulder position on the biceps brachii EMG in different dumbbell curls. J Sports Sci and Med. 2009. 8: 24-29.

 

67. Omi R, Sano H, Ohnuma M, et al. Function of the shoulder muscles during arm elevation: an assessment using positron emission tomography. J. Anat. (2010) 216, p. 643-649.

 

68. Otis JS, Jiang CC, Wickiewicz TL, et al. Changes in the moment arms of the rotator cuff and deltoid muscles with abduction and rotation. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 1994; 76: 667-676.


69. Paoli, A, Marcolin, G, and Petrone, N. Influence of different ranges of motion on selective recruitment of shoulder muscles in the sitting military press: an electromyographic study. J Strength Cond Res 24 (6): 1578-1583, 2010.

 

70. Park SY, Yoo WG. Differential. activation of parts of the latissimus dorsi with various isometric shoulder exercises. J Electromyogr Kinesiol. 2014 Apr; 24 (2): 253-7.

 

71. Paton ME, Brown JM. Functional. differentiation within latissimus dorsi. Electromyogr Clin Neurophysiol. 1995 Aug-Sep; 35 (5): 301-9.

 

72. Pirauá AL, Pitangui AC, Silva JP, et al. Electromyographic analysis of the serratus anterior and trapezius muscles during push-ups on stable and unstable bases in subjects with scapular dyskinesis. J Electromyogr Kinesiol. 2014 Jun 12.

 

73. Phadke V, Camargo PR, and Ludewig PM. Scapular and rotator cuff muscle activity during arm elevation: A review of normal. function and alterations with shoulder impingement. Rev Bras Fisioter. 2009 February 1; 13 (1): 1-9.

 

74. Pink M, Perry J. Biomechanics. In Jobe FW, ed. Operative Techniques in Upper Extremity Sports Injuries. St. Louis, MO: Mosby; 1996: 109-123.

 

75. Pizzari T, Wickham J, Balster S, et al. Modifying a shrug exercise can facilitate the upward rotator muscles of the scapula. Biomech (Bristol, Avon). 2014 Feb; 29 (2): 201-5.

 

76. Poppen NK, Walker PS. Forces at the glenohumeral. joint in abduction. Clin Orthop Relat Res. 1978; 165-170.

 

77. Powell, KE, Heath, GW, Kresnow, MJ, et al. Injury rates from walking, gardening, weightlifting, outdoor bicycling, and aerobics. Med Sci Sports Exerc 30: 1246-1249, 1998.

 

78. Pugh, GM. A biomechanical comparison on the front and rear lat pull-down exercise. Master’s thesis, University of Florida, Gainesville, 2003.

 

79. Reddy AS, Mohr KJ, Pink MM, et al. Electromyographic analysis of the deltoid and rotator cuff muscles in persons with subacromial. impingement. J Shoulder Elbow Surg 2000; 9 (6): 519-23.

 

80. Reed D, Halaki M, Ginn K (2010). The rotator cuff muscles are activated at low levels during shoulder adduction: an experimental. study. Journal. of Phisiotherapy 56: 259-264.

 

81. Reinold MM, Escamila RF, Wilk KE. Current Concepts in the Scientific and Clinical. Rationale Behind Exercises for Glenohumeral. and Scapulothoracic Musculature. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2009; 39 (2): 105-117.

 

82. Reinhold, MM, Wilk, KE, Fleisig, GS, et al. Electromyographic analysis of the rotator cuff and deltoid musculature during common shoulder external. rotation exercises. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 34: 385-394, 2004.

 

83. Saeterbakken, AH and Fimland, MS. Effects of body position and loading modality on muscle activity and strength in shoulder presses. J Strength Cond Res 27 (7): 1824-1831, 2013.

 

84. Saeterbakken, AH and Fimland, MS. Electromyographic activity and 6RM strength in bench press on stable and unstable surfaces. J Strength Cond Res 27 (4): 1101-1107, 2013.

 

85. Saeterbakken AH, van den Tillaar R, Fimland MS. A comparison of muscle activity and 1-RM strength of three chest-press exercises with different stability requirements. J Sports Sci. 2011 Mar; 29(5): 533-8.

 

86. Sakoma Y, Sano H, Shinozaki N, et al. Anatomical. and functional. segments of the deltoid muscle. J. Anat. (2011) 218, p. 185-190.

 

87. Schick, EE, Coburn, JW, Brown, LE, et al. A comparison of muscle activation between a Smith machine and free weight bench press. J Strength Cond Res 24 (3): 779-784, 2010.

 

88. Signorile, JF, Zink, AJ, and Szwed, SP. A comparative electromyographical. investigation of muscle utilization patterns using various hand positions during the lat pull-down. J Strength Cond Res 16: 539-546, 2002.

 

89. Smith, J., Dietrich, CT., Kotajarvi, BR., et al. The effect of scapular protraction on isometric shoulder rotation strength in normal. subjects; J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2006, p. 339-343.

 

90. Snarr RL and Esco MR. Electromyographic Comparison of Traditional and Suspension Push-Ups. Journal. of Human Kinetics. Vol. 39/2013, 75-83.

 

91. Snyder, BJ and Leech, JR. Voluntary increase in latissimus dorsi muscle activity during the lat pull-down following expert instruction. J Strength Cond Res 23 (8): 2204-2209, 2009.

 

92. Solem-Bertoft E, Thuomas KA, Westerberg CE. The influence of scapular retraction and protraction on the width of the subacromial. space. An MRI study. Clin Orthop. 1993; 99-103.

 

93. Sperandei S, Barros MA, Silveira-Junior PC, et al. Electromyographic analysis of three different types of lat pull- down. J Strength Cond Res 23: 2033-2038, 2009.

 

94. Supinski GS, Kelsen SG. Effect of elastase – induced emphysema on the force-generating ability of the diaphragm. J Clin Invest. 1982; 70: 978-988.


95. Suprak, DN, Dawes, J, and Stephenson, MD. The effect of position on the percentage of body mass supported during traditional. and modified push-up variants. J Strength Cond Res 25 (2): 497-503, 2011.

 

96. Tabary JC, Tardieu C, Tardieu G, et al. Experimental. rapid sarcomere loss with concomitant hypoextensibility. Muscle Nerve. 1981; 4: 198-203.

 

97. Takeda Y, Kashiwaguchi S, Endo K, et al. The most effective exercise for strengthening the supraspinatus muscle: evaluation by magnetic resonance imaging. Am J Sports Med 2002; 30 (3): 374-81.

 

98. Thigpen CA, Padua DA, Morgan N, et al. Scapular kinematics during supraspinatus rehabilitation exercise: a comparison of full-can versus empty-can techniques. Am J Sports Med. 2006; 34: 644-652.

 

99. Thomson BC, Mitcheli LJ. The effects of repetitive exercise of the shoulder on the lateral. scapular stability. Presented at: American Physical. Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting; February 2000; New Orleans, LA.

 

100. Tooru, H, Hiroto, K, Shin, H, et al. Comparative electromyographical. investigation of the biceps brachii, latissimus dorsi, and trapezius muscles during five pull exercises. Jpn J Phys Fitness Sports Med 54: 159-168, 2005.

 

101. Townsend, H, Jobe, FW, Pink, M, et al. Electromyographic analysis of the glenohumeral. muscles during a baseball rehabilitation program. Am J Sports Med 19: 264-272, 1991.

 

102. Trebs, AA, Brandenburg, JP, and Pitney, WA. An electromyography analysis of 3 muscles surrounding the shoulder joint during the performance of a chest press exercise at several. angles. J Strength Cond Res 24 (7): 1925-1930, 2010.

 

103. Uhl TL, Carver TJ, Mattacola CG et al. Shoulder musculature activation during upper extremity weight-bearing exercise. J Orthop Sport Phys, 2003; 33 (3): 109-117.

 

104. Uribe, BP, Coburn, JW, Brown, LE, et al. Muscle activation when performing the chest press and shoulder press on a stable bench vs. a swiss ball. J Strength Cond Res 24 (4): 1028-1033, 2010.

 

105. Van den Tillaar, R, and Sæterbakken, A. The sticking region in three chest-press exercises with increasing degrees of freedom. J Strength Cond Res 26 (11): 2962-2969, 2012.

 

106. Voight ML, Hardin JA, Blackburn TA, et al. The effects of muscle fatigue on and the relationship of arm dominance to shoulder proprioception. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther. 1996; 23: 348-352.

 

107. Wadsworth DJ, Bullock-Saxton JE. Recruitment patterns of the scapular rotator muscles in freestyle swimmers with subacromial. impingement. Int J Sports Med 1997; 18 (8): 618-24.

 

108. Wang SS, Whitney SL, Burdett RG, et al. Lower extremity muscular flexibility in long distance runners. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther. 1993; 17: 102-107.

 

109. Ward SR, Hentzen ER, Smallwood LH, et al. Rotator Cuff Muscle Architecture. Implications for Glenohumeral. Stability. Clinical. Orthopaedics and Related Research. Number 448, p. 157-163, 2006.

 

110. Warner JJ, Micheli LJ, Arslenian LE, et al. Scapulothoracic motion in normal. shoulders and shoulders with glenohumeral. instability and impingement syndrome: a study using Moire topographic analysis. Clin Orthop. 1992; 285: 191-199.

 

111. Welsch, E.A., M. Bird, and J.L. Mayhew. Electromyographic activity of the pectoralis major and anterior deltoid muscles during 3 upper-body lifts. J. Strength Cond. Res. 19 (2): 449-452, 2005.

 

112. Williams PE. Use of intermittent stretch in the prevention of serial. sarcomere loss in immobilised muscle. Ann Rheum Dis. 1990; 49: 316-317.

 

113. Williams PE, Goldspink G. The effect of immobilization on the longitudinal. growth of striated muscle fibres. J Anat. 1973; 116: 45-55.

 

114. Williams PE, Goldspink G. Longitudinal. growth of striated muscle fibres. J Cell Sci. 1971; 9: 751-767.

 

115. Wills, R, Signorile, J, Perry, et al. Differences in EMG activity due to handgrip position during the lat pulldown. Med Sci Sports Exerc 26: S20, 1994.

 

116. Won-gyu Yoo. Effect of Exercise Speed and Isokinetic Feedback on the Middle and Lower Serratus Anterior Muscles during Push-up Exercises. J. Phys. Ther. Sci. 26: 645-646, 2014.

 

117. Youdas JW, Amundson CL, Cicero KS, et al. Surface electromyographic activation patterns and elbow joint motion during a pull-up, chin-up, or perfect-pullup rotational. exercise. J Strength Cond Res 24: 3404-3414, 2010.

 

118. Youdas, JW, Budach, BD, Ellerbusch, JV, et al. Comparison of muscle-activation patterns during the conventional. push-up and perfect pushup TM exercises. J Strength Cond Res 24 (12): 3352-3362, 2010.

 

119. Yu, J and Habib, P. Common injuries related to weightlifting: MR imaging perspective. Semin Musculoskelet Radiol 9: 289-301, 2005.







Дата: 2019-02-02, просмотров: 215.