Hlo sir , in aerobic threshold 3:2 rhythm in which inhaler with 3 step or exhale with 2 steps , so we both inhale and exhale through nose ya inhale with nose or exhale with mouth ( which one is correct sir plz plz it's important to me pls tell ) ..
Thank you so much for creating these videos; they are super helpful! I just started taking exercise physiology, and I quickly learned that there are hardly any youtube videos that are helpful like the ones that you create, or even online sites to help me better comprehend the information. God bless you!
It's debatable, but likely no (or not that much). However, keep in mind that VO2max is easier to reliably measure as anaerobic threshold assessments vary and often have some user error. VO2max is just the highest value reached. Typically, as VO2max increases, so does anaerobic threshold. So Vo2max tells you most of what you need to know for most people.
Hello Dr. Matthews, thank you for this wonderful video! As you probably know, there are different theories about these thresholds,; whether they are occurring at the same instance or not. From what I listened from other academics like yourself; it seems like there isn't any consensus about when these thresholds happen. Some lecturers and studies suggest that the lactate threshold occurs at the same time as the aerobic threshold occurs, immediately when anaerobic metabolism kicks in. Therefore, Ventilatory and Anaerobic thresholds occur at the same instance; after the aerobic and lactate threshold, when anaerobic glycolysis becomes the dominant energy source. What are your thoughts about this situation? Thank you very much!
This is not a research area of mine. So I might be oversimplifying it, but I don't think there are different theories. Instead, there are different definitions. The fundamental physiology is agreed upon (I think), but the assessments and definitions used to discuss that physiology vary. For instance, some people define the anaerobic threshold as the moment blood lactate surpasses 4. Others look for some defined change in the accumulation slope of the blood lactate curve. Your chosen definition impacts how you discuss the physiology.
@@VivoPhys So based on your reply; can someone say that defining the starting point of lactate accumulation as the 'aerobic threshold' would be false, or is it okay to do so; even though that choice of terminology is different than other academics?
Being an Indian but practicing allopathic medicine man ,I don't know how people without medical knowledge can understand such things,but by your simplicity you have made it possible Thanks a lot
Hello from Grecce ! Perfect videos! if you can make a video that analyzes the speed at maximum intake (vVo2), many trainers only use this method to determine the intensity of the workout! :)
Hi majer70. I recommend reading the papers below. Binder, R.K., Wonisch, M., Corra, U., Cohen-Solal, A., Vanhees, L., Saner, H., Schmid, J.-P., 2008. Methodological approach to the first and second lactate threshold in incremental cardiopulmonary exercise testing. Eur. J. Cardiovasc. Prev. Rehabil. 15, 726-734. doi.org/10.1097/HJR.0b013e328304fed4 Mezzani, A., Hamm, L.F., Jones, A.M., McBride, P.E., Moholdt, T., Stone, J.A., Urhausen, A., Williams, M.A., 2013. Aerobic exercise intensity assessment and prescription in cardiac rehabilitation: a joint position statement of the European Association for Cardiovascular Prevention and Rehabilitation, the American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitat. Eur. J. Prev. Cardiol. 20, 442-467. doi.org/10.1177/2047487312460484
Thanks for your videos.it really helps me to understand exercise physiology .keep posting videos about exercise physiology. I want to establish contact with you to continue my learning .pls send me ur mail I'd.
Anaerobic Threshold doesn't exist and this has already been established in the early 90s, why is this still being discussed? There's only 1 system, VO2 max is all you need
@@VivoPhys Ohira Y, Tabata I. Muscle metabolism during exercise: anaerobic threshold does not exist. Ann Physiol Anthropol. 1992 May;11(3):319-23. doi: 10.2114/ahs1983.11.319. PMID: 1642731.
Hi Dr Chaya. Most of this information came from a mixture of Scott Powers' and Larry Kenney's exercise physiology text books with additional sources supplemented. To learn more about the anaerobic threshold and various ways to measure it read this: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3438148/
thank you for a very clear explanation!
You are welcome!
Hlo sir , in aerobic threshold 3:2 rhythm in which inhaler with 3 step or exhale with 2 steps , so we both inhale and exhale through nose ya inhale with nose or exhale with mouth ( which one is correct sir plz plz it's important to me pls tell )
..
I'm not familiar with breathing techniques for maximizing aerobic capacity or anaerobic threshold. Check the literature.
Thank you so much for creating these videos; they are super helpful! I just started taking exercise physiology, and I quickly learned that there are hardly any youtube videos that are helpful like the ones that you create, or even online sites to help me better comprehend the information. God bless you!
Best of luck with your studies.
Does it mean that if lactate threshold is more ; the performance will be better ?
In sports that use continuous intensity at or above the anaerobic threshold, yes.
@@VivoPhys thank u so much 💓
Great video.
Thanks for sharing, currently learning physiology and needed a quick brush up for my test tomorrow, ya hit all the right notes.
I'm glad it helped!
The best
Thank you!
In this case does the VO2 Max even matter if I’m reaching my anaerobic threshold so much earlier?
It's debatable, but likely no (or not that much). However, keep in mind that VO2max is easier to reliably measure as anaerobic threshold assessments vary and often have some user error. VO2max is just the highest value reached. Typically, as VO2max increases, so does anaerobic threshold. So Vo2max tells you most of what you need to know for most people.
Hello Dr. Matthews, thank you for this wonderful video!
As you probably know, there are different theories about these thresholds,; whether they are occurring at the same instance or not. From what I listened from other academics like yourself; it seems like there isn't any consensus about when these thresholds happen. Some lecturers and studies suggest that the lactate threshold occurs at the same time as the aerobic threshold occurs, immediately when anaerobic metabolism kicks in. Therefore, Ventilatory and Anaerobic thresholds occur at the same instance; after the aerobic and lactate threshold, when anaerobic glycolysis becomes the dominant energy source. What are your thoughts about this situation?
Thank you very much!
This is not a research area of mine. So I might be oversimplifying it, but I don't think there are different theories. Instead, there are different definitions. The fundamental physiology is agreed upon (I think), but the assessments and definitions used to discuss that physiology vary. For instance, some people define the anaerobic threshold as the moment blood lactate surpasses 4. Others look for some defined change in the accumulation slope of the blood lactate curve. Your chosen definition impacts how you discuss the physiology.
@@VivoPhys So based on your reply; can someone say that defining the starting point of lactate accumulation as the 'aerobic threshold' would be false, or is it okay to do so; even though that choice of terminology is different than other academics?
Thank you for this detailed and concise explanation! Really helped me :) Kudos
I hope it helped.
Being an Indian but practicing allopathic medicine man ,I don't know how people without medical knowledge can understand such things,but by your simplicity you have made it possible
Thanks a lot
You are welcome!
Medical Dechnicians are just *so* smart after memorizing crap for 4 whole semesters.
Hello from Grecce ! Perfect videos! if you can make a video that analyzes the speed at maximum intake (vVo2), many trainers only use this method to determine the intensity of the workout! :)
Thank you!
Τεφαα μόνο αδερφέ
@@DocHoliday596 αν εσύ βρεις στα Τεφφά ανάλυση της vV0max και προτεινόμενες εντάσεις μπορείς να με ενημερώσεις !
@@greece_crypto χαβαλέ κάνω φίλε νόμιζα είσα τεφατζης. Εμείς τα μαθαίνουμε αλλά τα βίντεο τα εξηγούν πιο καλά απο τις σημειώσεις κάποιες φορές.
@@greece_crypto Vvo2 max είναι η ταχύτητα στη Vo2 max αν δεν κάνω λάθος.
Great explanation, thank you!
You are welcome!
What about Aerobic threshold? Some people name it Ventilatoy threshold 1. and Anaerobic threshold (lactate threshold) is VT2? It's a bit confusing.
Hi majer70. I recommend reading the papers below.
Binder, R.K., Wonisch, M., Corra, U., Cohen-Solal, A., Vanhees, L., Saner, H., Schmid, J.-P., 2008. Methodological approach to the first and second lactate threshold in incremental cardiopulmonary exercise testing. Eur. J. Cardiovasc. Prev. Rehabil. 15, 726-734. doi.org/10.1097/HJR.0b013e328304fed4
Mezzani, A., Hamm, L.F., Jones, A.M., McBride, P.E., Moholdt, T., Stone, J.A., Urhausen, A., Williams, M.A., 2013. Aerobic exercise intensity assessment and prescription in cardiac rehabilitation: a joint position statement of the European Association for Cardiovascular Prevention and Rehabilitation, the American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitat. Eur. J. Prev. Cardiol. 20, 442-467. doi.org/10.1177/2047487312460484
This is so good.
I hope it helped.
Thanks for your videos.it really helps me to understand exercise physiology .keep posting videos about exercise physiology. I want to establish contact with you to continue my learning .pls send me ur mail I'd.
Hi Coachkarnan Palaniappan. You can look me up online if you wish to contact me. I do not post my email within the comments though.
Thank you so much
💎
Anaerobic Threshold doesn't exist and this has already been established in the early 90s, why is this still being discussed? There's only 1 system, VO2 max is all you need
Please provide a citation for this. Thank you.
@@VivoPhys Ohira Y, Tabata I. Muscle metabolism during exercise: anaerobic threshold does not exist. Ann Physiol Anthropol. 1992 May;11(3):319-23. doi: 10.2114/ahs1983.11.319. PMID: 1642731.
Extremely clear and informative. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
can u mention reference pls
Hi Dr Chaya. Most of this information came from a mixture of Scott Powers' and Larry Kenney's exercise physiology text books with additional sources supplemented.
To learn more about the anaerobic threshold and various ways to measure it read this: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3438148/