Cardiopulmonary test-retest variability in college-age female athletes
ORCID
J. Mark Van Ness: 0000-0001-5902-8735
Document Type
Conference Presentation
Department
Health, Exercise, and Sport Sciences Department
Conference Title
SWACSM Annual Meeting
Organization
American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) - Southwest Chapter
Location
Long Beach, CA
Conference Dates
November 9-10, 2007
Date of Presentation
11-10-2007
Abstract
The reliability of cardiopulmonary values during serial exercise testing has been examined in healthy subjects and in pathological conditions. Three to four percent variability between tests may be attributed to biological factors and up to 8% variability is considered to be acceptable within pathological populations. In a recent study in our lab, patients with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) showed variability scores of up to 27% on repeated exercise tests. In other studies repeated tests were done with several days in between, so that it is not known if exercise tests can be reproduced within 24 hours. PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to establish the degree of variability among cardiopulmonary measures during an exercise test-retest paradigm in healthy, physically active women, with the exercise test separated by 24 hours.
Recommended Citation
Booth, A.,
Singh, H.,
Stevens, S. R.,
&
Van Ness, J. M.
(2007).
Cardiopulmonary test-retest variability in college-age female athletes.
Paper presented at SWACSM Annual Meeting in Long Beach, CA.
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cop-facpres/733
Comments
Audrey Booth is now named Audrey Matuauto