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Higher use of techniques studied and performance in melee combat produce a higher psychophysiological stress response


Diaz Manzano, Montaña
Fuentes, Juan Pedro
Aznar Lain, Susana
Clemente Suárez, Vicente Javier

Artículo de revista

2018

Stress and Health

https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1002/smi.2829

15323005

AnxietyBuscar en Repositorio UMECIT
Autonomic modulationBuscar en Repositorio UMECIT
Cortical arousalBuscar en Repositorio UMECIT
PhysiologyBuscar en Repositorio UMECIT
SoldierBuscar en Repositorio UMECIT

We aimed to analyse the effectiveness of an operative training in soldiers' psychophysiological and melee combat performance. Nineteen soldiers performed a 50-hr training for 10 weeks. After training, they were divided into two groups: higher performance group (HPG) and lower performance group (LPG), then they conducted a realistic melee simulation where psychophysiological response, task performance, and the utilization of techniques learned were measured. HPG presented a significantly (p < 0.05) higher heart rate, blood lactate, and jump height; a lower blood oxygen saturation, task performance mark, use of studied techniques than LPG after the simulation; and a higher low frequency/high frequency ratio of heart rate variability previous the simulation than LPG. Independent of performance and the use of studied techniques by the participants, the melee simulation produced an increase in fight or flight response, increasing rated of stress and perceived exertion, sympathetic modulation, and physiological response. A specific melee combat training program induced different modifications in psychophysiological and task performance depending on the level of studied technique used. HPG presented a significantly higher cardiovascular response than LPG and time perception, and memory presented no differences between groups; also HPG presented a significantly higher use of studied techniques.

http://hdl.handle.net/11323/1871

  • Artículos científicos [2634]

Descripción: Higher use of techniques studied and performance in melee combat produce a higher psychophysiological stress response.pdf
Título: Higher use of techniques studied and performance in melee combat produce a higher psychophysiological stress response.pdf
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