The specificity of training : new insights from molecular biology / Vernon G. Coffey and John A. Hawley

The key overload components of a training programme are volume, intensity and frequency, with the specific adaptive process occurring with exercise dependent on the training stimulus. Periodised training of sufficient overload initiates a cascade of events in muscle that results in modification of...

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Main Authors: G. Coffey, Vernon, A. Hawley, John
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Faculty of Sports Science and Recreation 2005
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/11665/1/AJ_VERNON%20G.%20COFFEY%20JSSR%2005%201.pdf
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author G. Coffey, Vernon
A. Hawley, John
author_facet G. Coffey, Vernon
A. Hawley, John
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description The key overload components of a training programme are volume, intensity and frequency, with the specific adaptive process occurring with exercise dependent on the training stimulus. Periodised training of sufficient overload initiates a cascade of events in muscle that results in modification of adaptive responses. Chronic adaptations are likely the result of the cumulative effects of repeated bouts of exercise with the initial cellular responses that lead to these long-term adaptations occurring after each training session. The training specific adaptive response is influenced by numerous factors including the overload stimulus and individual muscle fibre type. Comparing the distinct adaptive responses in skeletal muscle to endurance versus heavy resistance training highlights this process. This brief review summarises some of the specific adaptations associated with heavy resistance training, endurance training, and concurrent training.
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spelling oai:ir.uitm.edu.my:116652016-10-08T02:07:21Z https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/11665/ The specificity of training : new insights from molecular biology / Vernon G. Coffey and John A. Hawley mjssr G. Coffey, Vernon A. Hawley, John Physical education and training. Physical fitness The key overload components of a training programme are volume, intensity and frequency, with the specific adaptive process occurring with exercise dependent on the training stimulus. Periodised training of sufficient overload initiates a cascade of events in muscle that results in modification of adaptive responses. Chronic adaptations are likely the result of the cumulative effects of repeated bouts of exercise with the initial cellular responses that lead to these long-term adaptations occurring after each training session. The training specific adaptive response is influenced by numerous factors including the overload stimulus and individual muscle fibre type. Comparing the distinct adaptive responses in skeletal muscle to endurance versus heavy resistance training highlights this process. This brief review summarises some of the specific adaptations associated with heavy resistance training, endurance training, and concurrent training. Faculty of Sports Science and Recreation 2005 Article PeerReviewed text en https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/11665/1/AJ_VERNON%20G.%20COFFEY%20JSSR%2005%201.pdf The specificity of training : new insights from molecular biology / Vernon G. Coffey and John A. Hawley. (2005) Malaysian Journal of Sport Science and Recreation <https://ir.uitm.edu.my/view/publication/Malaysian_Journal_of_Sport_Science_and_Recreation/>, 1 (1). pp. 1-15. ISSN 1823-3198 https://mjssr.com/journal
spellingShingle Physical education and training. Physical fitness
G. Coffey, Vernon
A. Hawley, John
The specificity of training : new insights from molecular biology / Vernon G. Coffey and John A. Hawley
title The specificity of training : new insights from molecular biology / Vernon G. Coffey and John A. Hawley
title_full The specificity of training : new insights from molecular biology / Vernon G. Coffey and John A. Hawley
title_fullStr The specificity of training : new insights from molecular biology / Vernon G. Coffey and John A. Hawley
title_full_unstemmed The specificity of training : new insights from molecular biology / Vernon G. Coffey and John A. Hawley
title_short The specificity of training : new insights from molecular biology / Vernon G. Coffey and John A. Hawley
title_sort specificity of training new insights from molecular biology vernon g coffey and john a hawley
topic Physical education and training. Physical fitness
url https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/11665/1/AJ_VERNON%20G.%20COFFEY%20JSSR%2005%201.pdf
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