Some Biochemical Variables and its Relation to Muscular Fatigue in 800 m Freestyle Swimmers

Authors

  • Ahmed Mohammed Elmaghraby Social Welfare Department, Jeonbuk National University, Jeonju, South Korea Author
  • Mohammed Rafat Aboseta Social Welfare Department, Jeonbuk National University, Jeonju, South Korea Author
  • Mohammed Nader Shalaby Associate Professor Of Biological Science and Sports Health Department, Faculty of Physical Education, Suez Canal University, Egypt Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.61841/pytktj25

Keywords:

Internal Morphine – Muscular Fatigue – Lactic Acid – Pyruvic Acid

Abstract

 The current research aims to identify the effects of 800 m freestyle swimming race on the concentration levels of lactic acid and other biochemical variables before and after performance. And variance rate and effect size of lactic acid on some biochemical variables before and after 800 m freestyle swimming race. The researchers used the descriptive approach. The researchers perpetually chose (14) 800 m freestyle swimmers representing their zone in all national championships and who were registered at the Egyptian Federation of Swimming (17-19 years). Results indicated that:

 

- Concentrations of lactic acid and lactate dehydrogenase after 800 m freestyle

 

swimming race increased by (87.28%) and (51.97%) respectively.

 

- Concentrations of calcium and phosphor after 800 m freestyle swimming race

 

increased by (8.80%) and (33.26%) respectively.

 

- Effect size of lactic acid on some biochemical variables that induce fatigue in 800 m

 

freestyle swimmers were between (0.149 – 0.729) before the race and (0.507 – 1.000) after the race.

 

- The increase of some biochemical variables leads to increases in muscular acidosis

 

that in turn decreases the physiological abilities of muscles and induces fatigue. 

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Published

31.10.2019

How to Cite

Mohammed Elmaghraby, A., Rafat Aboseta, M., & Nader Shalaby, M. (2019). Some Biochemical Variables and its Relation to Muscular Fatigue in 800 m Freestyle Swimmers. International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, 23(4), 2084-2093. https://doi.org/10.61841/pytktj25