Purpose We compared high-and low-intensity eccentric cycling (ECC) with the same
mechanical work for changes in muscle function and muscle soreness, and examined the …

Since the 1970s, researchers have studied a potential difference in muscle fatigue (acute
strength loss) between maximal eccentric (ECCmax) and concentric (CONmax) resistance …

This study compared two training regimens in which knee extensor exercises were
performed at different range of motion. Methods: Sixteen males performed bouts of 90 …

The aim of this study was to compare the possible changes in muscle activation level
between a first and second bout of damaging eccentric exercise performed at 2 weeks …

The repeated bout effect refers to the protective effect provided by a single bout of eccentric
exercise against muscle damage from a similar subsequent bout. The aim of this study was …

The current consensus in exercise physiology is that the repeated bout effect always
appears after few eccentric exercise sessions. This is the first attempt to challenge this tenet …

The aim of this study was to examine the metabolic demand and extent of muscle damage of
eccentric cycling targeting knee flexor (FLEX) and knee extensor (EXT) muscles. Methods …

Purpose To better understand neuromuscular characteristics of eccentric exercise-induced
muscle damage, this study compared between concentric (CONC) and eccentric (ECC) …

This study investigated the hypothesis that the protective effect conferred by a low-intensity
eccentric exercise against maximal eccentric exercise would not last more than a week …

This study examined markers of muscle damage following a repeated bout of maximal
isokinetic eccentric exercise performed prior to full recovery from a previous bout. Twenty …