|
![]() Where Your Dreams Become Reality |
|
You are reporting the following post to the moderators for review and possible removal from the forum Poster: know your role Subject: RE: She was once a runner Body: So you can run a bit. Hooray. But you'll never run as fast as your male equivalent with a similar metabolic profile doing the same training. You want evidence? http://www.trackandfieldnews.com/tfn/records/records.jsp?listId=1 vs http://www.trackandfieldnews.com/tfn/records/records.jsp?sex=W&typeId=0&listId=2 More you say? How about this study displaying increased myoelectric activity and decreased oxygen saturation in women, indicating the need for more rapid motor unit turnover (less contractile force per MU due do decreased 02 flux, which you already should have known if you really were an MD student): The relationship between oxygenation and myoelectric activity in the forearm and shoulder muscles of males and females. Elcadi GH, Forsman M, Crenshaw AG. Or this one displaying decreased hamstring stiffness in women, leading to compromised ability to resist changes in length due to movement: Sex comparison of hamstring structural and material properties. Blackburn JT, Bell DR, Norcross MF, Hudson JD, Kimsey MH. More conclusively, how about this study showing increased muscle damage in men, leading to a concomitantly increased catabolic (and thus anabolic) response to muscle stress: Gender-related differences in muscle injury, oxidative stress, and apoptosis. Kerksick C, Taylor L 4th, Harvey A, Willoughby D. Better yet, lets discuss something you can probably understand: Hit the submit button below if you want us to review the post. If you feel this is urgent or want a reply, email us at letsrun@letsrun.com about the post and please include a link to the thread the post is on and what page number/post on that page it is
|