Alterations With Physiological Report Regarding Indian Females Boxers

Assessing the physiological profile of Indian women boxers during a training camp

by Bhagyajyothi K. S.*,

- Published in International Journal of Physical Education & Sports Sciences, E-ISSN: 2231-3745

Volume 3, Issue No. 1, Apr 2012, Pages 0 - 0 (0)

Published by: Ignited Minds Journals


ABSTRACT

Women's boxing is a recently distinguished diversion. Thereason for the present study was to edge out the physiological profile ofIndian women boxers. The present study is dependent upon a specimen of 45female boxers going to a Senior National Women's Boxing Camp, at sportsAuthority of India, Southern Center, Bangalore. Each one subject was assessed for chose physiologicalvariables at the starting and end of the 6 week training camp. Standardprocedures and techniques were accompanied for all the assessments. Informationwere subjected to factual medicine, for example, mean what's more standard deviation.Test of hugeness t-test (for combined specimens) was connected to evaluate thecontrast in preand post-test. Outcomes uncover that mean (± Standard Deviation) Basalheart rate, Vo2max, O2 obligation and most extreme ventilation of the boxers,as found in the pretest were 70 ± 7 beats/min, 48.6 ± 6.8 ml/kg/min, 4.33 ±0.73 liter, 93.8 ± 11.1liter/min individually. Training camp had the positiveimpact of enhancing Vo2max (P<0.01). No huge change was watched in O2obligation, what's more greatest heart rate. A standard of coveted level forphysiological status of the women boxers may be formed after sufficientinformation of their global partners are accessible. In any case, furtherchange of specific parameters is needed to withstand the physiological requestsof the diversion.

KEYWORD

physiological profile, Indian women boxers, training camp, heart rate, Vo2max, O2 obligation, maximum ventilation, statistical analysis, pretest, post-test

INTRODUCTION

The physiological limits of different sports orders have been widely examined in India. In the field of combat sports a few deals with taekwondo, karate kumite, nunchaku activity, and judo have been accounted for (Beneke et al., 2004; Callister et al., 1991; Heller, 2000; Toskovic et al., 2002; Thompson et al., 1991). A few studies on the physiological limits of male boxers have likewise been did in India and abroad (Guidetti et al., 2002; Khanna et al., 1994). Anyhow women boxing have got distinguishment as of late. Despite the fact that, in a late study (Chatterjee et al., 2005), physiological interest of the women boxing has been accounted for, so far no work has been accounted for on physiological profile of exclusive women boxers in India. Thus there is a necessity for a physiological profile of female boxers. The present study was embraced with the points and targets of contemplating the physiological profile of Indian women boxers and the physiological profit of a six week training camp.

COMPONENTS ALONG WITH APPROACHES

What added up to 45 female boxers (matured between 17~24 years) volunteered to partake. Subjects were chosen from the Senior Women National Boxing Camp held at Sports Authority of India, Bangalore. They all were national level boxers furthermore had at least 3 years of boxing background. A percentage of the boxers had the knowledge of partaking in the Asian championships and World championships furthermore a couple of them were medal winners. Preceding acknowledgement as a subject, a complete physical examination was obliged to focus the health status of the subjects. The tests were exhibited to the subjects before genuine organization and they marked an explanation of educated assent. All institutional arrangements concerning the utilization of human subjects in exploration were accompanied. Support from a capable nearby morals trustees was accepted. The point of the study was most certainly not to discover just the impact of training on the chose parameters yet to evaluate the profit of this sort of camp all in all. Subjects were given an eating regimen they are utilized to, and encountered the same natural conditions and different variables that they are habituated to. Each one subject was assessed for physiological variables at the starting and end of the six week training camp. Treadmill testing in preand post appraisal was led in the same menstrual cycle stage for every individual boxer. This was Changes in Physiological Profile of Indian Women Boxers During a Six Week Training Camp 41 finished so as contrasts in the menstrual cycle stage may have an impact (Constantini et al., 2005; Mesaki et al., 1986). (i) Determination of Vo2max, sub maximal adjustment, Maximum heart rate, Recuperation heart rate and most extreme ventilation: Most extreme O2 utilization and related cardio-respiratory variables were measured throughout reviewed treadmill work out; a convention intended for electronic treadmill (Oxycon Champion, Erich Jaeger and organization, Germany) was connected. The beginning rate of the treadmill was 6 km/h with a slant of 2% and from that point the rate was expanded by 2 km/hr after at regular intervals until a level of Vo2 was achieved or the respiratory remainder worth surpassed 1.15. The entire analysis was performed at room temperature fluctuating from 23 to 28 degrees centigrade and relative mugginess fluctuating from 50 to 60% (Shephard, 1984). Sub maximal heart rate 1 was taken at the end of 8-km/hr speed i.e. after 4 minutes of activity. Sub maximal heart rate 2 was taken at the end of 10-km/hr speed i.e. after 6 minutes of activity. Recuperation reactions were taken three times after end of activity one minute after fulfillment of activity, two minutes after finishing of activity and three minutes after finish of activity. All these heart rates were measured utilizing Sport Tester, PE-3000 (Polar, Finland) framework. (ii) O2 obligation determination: O2 obligation was ascertained from oxygen utilization throughout recuperation period and resting oxygen utilization esteem by the standard technique portrayed by Fox et al., 1969. (iii) Basal Heart Rate: Three trials on three successive days were carried out and by averaging it, the last score was recorded (Johnson & Nelson, 1982)

TRAINING VOLUME

taken into thought and training volume has been figured. At the exact start of the camp, the training timetable for the six week training system was gathered from the boss mentor. Throughout the camp every and each training session was watched and methods, routines, and length of time of particular training were noted. Aggregate time span of every particular training project (continuance / speed persistence / quality / method) was computed.

STRATEGIES AND WORKOUTS FOR INSTRUCTION

This was a preparatory stage training camp and the goal of the camp was arrangement and essential group determination for support in worldwide rivalry. Training was of six days a week, two sessions daily for four days and stand out session for two days throughout the initial two weeks of the camp. Every session was of 1-hour and 30-moment span on a normal. Throughout the previous four weeks of the camp, boxing fighting was sorted out once in a week and on competing days no other mode of training was controlled. Training was of five days in a week, with two sessions commonplace, Sunday being the rest day. The normal span of morning training sessions were 1hour and 30 minutes and that of night sessions were 2 hours.

DATA ANALYSIS

All the qualities are communicated as Mean ± Standard deviation. For factual examination of preand post-test outcomes, person's "t" test was connected. Measurable Bundle for Social Sciences (SPSS) MS Windows Release 6.1 was utilized for factual examination.

BENEFITS

The 45 female boxers had the mean (±) age of 19.7 (2.2) years, stature of 159.9 (4.8) cm, and weight of 56.6 (8.7) kg. The aftereffect of pre-and post-test of physiological variables are introduced in Table. Volume appropriation for distinctive parts of training were as takes after Method 74%, Endurance-8%, Speed / speed continuance 3%, Strength-14% and Fighting 1% of the aggregate training compass.

Table : physiological profile and response in training for 6 weeks (Mean ± SD)

CONCLUSION

The consequence of the post-test shows critical decrease (P < 0.01) in basal heart rate. A low resting heart rate has long been distinguished as a backup of perseverance fitness. The mean sub maximal heart rate of the subjects at load 1 (8 kilometer/hour) and load 2 (10 km/h) are 161 ± 13 and 174 ± 11 beats/min. After the training program there was change in sub maximal adjustment as the heart rate qualities diminished essentially (P < 0.01) to 153 ± 14 and 168 ± 13 beats/min. Prior reports help this decrease in basal and sub maximal heart rate in reaction to practice as vigorous training achieves both useful and dimensional changes in the cardio-vascular framework. The decrease of heart rate at sub maximal burden is confirm by the investigations of Fox et al.(1973). Maximal heart rate of the boxers likewise demonstrated a slight build in post-test in correlation to the pretest. This may be because of the low fitness level of the subjects at the starting of the camp, which enhanced in the wake of training, this, thus, bringing about more stupendous volitional depletion by the boxers in post-test bringing about a higher heart rate. Indian women boxers have a normal Vo2max of 48.6 ml/kg/min as got in the pretest. Vo2max (ml/kg/min) of universal choice athletes of a couple of sports reported in the writing (Astrand & Rodhal, 1986) are as accompanies - in boxing male 65 ml/kg/min, fencing male and female 59 ml/kg/min and 43 ml/kg/min individually, wrestling male 57 ml/kg/min. In a late study, ml/kg/min (Guidetti et al., 2002). Indian male boxers of the pooled weight class indicated a Vo2max worth of 58.32 ml/kg/min (Majumdar, 1989) which was 16.6% higher than the Indian female boxers of our present study. Prior studies reported that the sex distinction in weight relative Vo2max is something like 20% and a touch narrower in exceptionally prepared athletes (Mesaki et al., 1986). It could be said that the acquired quality of relative Vo2max in our study is exceptionally similar with that of the male boxers. In an alternate study (Thompson et al., 1991) on the combat game of Taekwondo, the normal Vo2max of Korean men blackbelts is 44.0 ml/kg/min. In a study on Canadian female Judokas Joined together values (± SD) of Vo2max for Junior and senior women was 44.45 (3.56) ml/kg/min (Little, 1991). The mean greatest ventilation was 93.8 ± 11.1 l/min. Contrasting with the combat game of taekwondo, greatest ventilation of men blackbelts is 122 ± 25.8 l/min (Thompson et al., 1991). Critical increment (P < 0.01) in most extreme ventilation is watched to a quality of 100.7 ± 11.1 l/ min emulating training. It has long been a distinguished certainty that, emulating training, most extreme moment ventilation is expanded. The augmentation in ventilation ought to be recognized optional to the expand in Vo2max. This addition is realized by expansion in both tidal volume and breathing recurrence. The anaerobic quality measured by oxygen obligation uncovered that mean esteem in the pretest was 4.33 ± 0.73 l which indicated a slight abatement in post-test, however not measurably critical. Contrasted with the same weight classification, Indian male boxers (Majumdar, 1989) O2 obligation was 3.8 ± 0.3 l (70.28 ml/kg). Acknowledging the pooled weight classes, this quality was 4.5 ± 0.9 l/min (66.5 ml/kg). Relative quality of O2 obligation of women boxers (76.5 ml/kg) is higher than that of the male boxers. Then again, all in all, Indian women boxers have a tolerably great Vo2max, which is similar to their male partners in India and different nations, and additionally superior to that of their partners in other combat occasions. It ought to be noted here that, in a late study (Guidetti et al., 2002) high positive relationship was found between Vo2max and boxing execution positioning. Indian women boxers additionally have great anaerobic quality as measured through O2 obligation contrasted with male boxers. As in different sports, where abilities play a conclusive part, the physiological information can't be the sole indicator of aggressive triumph. Then again, we must note that these physiological standards and in high levels of boxing rivalry. The standards play an unequivocal part in ability determination. A standard of coveted level for physiological status of the women boxers may be figured after sufficient information of their universal partners are available.

REFERENCES

  • Astrand, P. O., & Rodhal, K.(1986). Textbook of Work Physiology. McGraw-Hill, New York.
  • Beneke, R., Beyer, T., Jachner, C., Erasmus, J., & Hulter, M.(2004). Energetics of Karate Kumite. European Journal of Applied Physiology, 92(4-5), 518-23.
  • Callister, R., Callister, R. J., Staron, R. S., Fleck, S. J., Tesch, P., & Dudley, G. A.(1991).
  • Ekblom, B.(1969). Effect of physical training on oxygen transport system in man. Acta Physiol Scand.(Suppl.), 328, 1-45.
  • Fox, E. L., Robinson, S., & Wiegman, D. L.(1969). Metabolic energy sources during continuous and interval running. Journal of Applied Physiology, 27(2), 174-80.
  • Fox, E., Bartels, R., Billings, C. E., Mathews, D. K., Bason, R., & Webb, W. M.(1973).
  • Guidetti, L., Musulin, A., & Baldari, C.(2002). Physiological factors in middle weight boxing performance. Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness, 42(3), 309-14.
  • Heller, J.(2000). Energy cost and cardiorespiratory demands of nunchaku exercise. Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness, 40(3), 217-22.
  • Intensity and distance of interval training programs and changes in aerobic power. Medicine and Science in Sports, 5(1), 18-22.
  • Johnson, B., & Nelson, J. K.(1982). Practical measurements for evaluation in physical education.(3rd Ed.), Surjeet Publication, New Delhi, India.
  • Karvonen, J., & Vuorimaa, T.(1988). Heart rate and exercise intensity during sports activities, Practical application. Sports Medicine, 5(5), 303-311.
  • Mesaki, N., Sasaki, J., Shoji, M., Iwasak, H., Asano, K., & Eda, M.(1986). Effect of menstrual cycle on cardio respiratory system during incremental

38(1), 1-9.

  • Pate, R. R., Mc Clenaghan, B., & Rotella, R.(1989). Scientific foundation of coaching. Wm. C. Brown Publishers.
  • Physiological characteristics of elite judo athletes. International Journal of Sports Medicine, 12(2), 196-203.
  • Shephard, R. J.(1984). Tests of maximum oxygen intake- a critical review. Sports Medicine., 1(2), 99-124.

 Toskovic, N. N., Blessing, D., & Williford, H. N.(2002). The effect of experience and gender on cardiovascular and metabolic responses with dynamic Tae Kwon Do exercises. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 16(2), 278-85.