Artículos de revistas
Emg Study Of The Pectoralis Major (sternal Portion), Teres Major, Latissimus Dorsi And Deltoid Medial Muscles In Volleyball Players.
Registro en:
Electromyography And Clinical Neurophysiology. v. 47, n. 4-5, p. 197-203, 2007-Jul.
0301-150X
17711037
Autor
Bankoff, A D P
Fonseca, D R Neto
Boer, N P
Institución
Resumen
The pectoralis major (sternal portion), teres major, latissimus dorsi and deltoid medial muscles has been studied through in the electromyography in 8 male individuals, who practice volleyball, youth category, (age between 15 and 17 (average 16.25), right-handed, involved in volleyball for about one year. The objective was to analyze the potential of action of these muscles engaged in the volleyball movements: service, spike, pass, set and blocking with and without ball. The work was developed in the laboratory of Electromyography and Biomechanics of Posture (Physical Education Faculty - State University of Campinas - UNICAMP). To caption the muscles action potential, surface electrodes were set with conductive gel and fixed on the skin, in the center of the muscles. It was used an electromyography Lynx with 6 channels. The apparatus calibration was 3000 microV; 1199.760 Hz. The sequential experiments without ball were performed for 10 seconds, and the sequential experiments with ball in 12 seconds. None of the muscles presented significative difference (p > 0,05) when compared to the sequential movements executed with and without ball. When compared to the sequential movements executed without ball, the only muscles that presented significative differences (p < 0,05) were: pectoralis major / deltoid and latissimus dorsi / deltoid, for another hand when in the comparative of the movements with ball, all muscles when compared to the latissimus dorsi, presented a significance difference (p < 0,05). It is interesting to observe, that the general average and the standard deviation of the deltoid muscle (medial portion), teres major, and latis-simus dorsi were higher in the sequential movements executed without ball. 47 197-203