Overtraining and recovery - a conceptual model

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Deutscher übersetzter Titel:Uebertraining und Regeneration - ein konzeptioneller Ansatz
Autor:Kenttä, G.; Hassmen, P.
Erschienen in:Sports medicine
Veröffentlicht:26 (1998), 1, S. 1-16, Lit.
Format: Literatur (SPOLIT)
Publikationstyp: Zeitschriftenartikel
Medienart: Gedruckte Ressource Elektronische Ressource (online)
Sprache:Englisch
ISSN:0112-1642, 1179-2035
DOI:10.2165/00007256-199826010-00001
Schlagworte:
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Erfassungsnummer:PU199808303876
Quelle:BISp
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hierarchy_top_id JO00000001411
hierarchy_parent_id JOI199800010001411
hierarchy_top_title Sports medicine
hierarchy_parent_title Sports medicine, 1998, 1
is_hierarchy_id PU199808303876
is_hierarchy_title Overtraining and recovery - a conceptual model
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publishDate 1998
publishDate_facet 1998
language eng
title Overtraining and recovery - a conceptual model
spellingShingle Overtraining and recovery - a conceptual model
Belastungswahrnehmung
Leistungsdiagnostik
Leistungsphysiologie
Leistungssport
Regeneration
Sportmedizin
Trainingsoptimierung
Trainingssteuerung
Trainingswissenschaft
Übertraining
title_sort overtraining and recovery a conceptual model
title_short Overtraining and recovery - a conceptual model
title_alt Uebertraining und Regeneration - ein konzeptioneller Ansatz
title_alt_lang deu
media_type Gedruckte Ressource
Elektronische Ressource (online)
city Heidelberg
abstract Fiercer competition between athletes and a wider knowledge of optimal training regimens dramatically influence current training methods. A single training bout per day was previously considered sufficient, whereas today athletes regularly train twice a day or more. Consequently, the number of athletes who are overtraining and have insufficient rest is increasing. Positive overtraining can be regarded as a natural process when the end result is adaptation and improved performance; the supercompensation principle - which includes the breakdown process (training) followed by the recovery process (rest) - is well known in sports. However, negative overtraining, causing maladaptation and other negative consequences such as staleness, can occur. Physiological, psychological, biochemical and immunological symptoms must be considered, both independently and together, to fully understand the 'staleness' syndrome. However, psychological testing may reveal early-warning signs more readily than the various physiological or immunological markers. The time frame of training and recovery is also important since the consequences of negative overtraining comprise an overtraining-response continuum from short to long term effects. An athlete failing to recover within 72 hours has presumably negatively overtrained and is in an overreached state. For an elite athlete to refrain from training for >72 hours is extremely undesirable, highlighting the importance of a carefully monitored recovery process. There are many methods used to measure the training process but few with which to match the recovery process against it. One such framework for this is referred to as the total quality recovery (TQR) process. By using a TQR scale, structured around the scale developed for ratings of perceived exertion (RPE), the recovery process can be monitored and matched against the breakdown (training) process (TQR versus RPE). The TQR scale emphasises both the athlete's perception of recovery and the importance of active measures to improve the recovery process. Furthermore, directing attention to psychophysiological cues serves the same purpose as in RPE, i.e. increasing self-awareness. This article reviews and conceptualises the whole overtraining process. In doing so, it (i) aims to differentiate between the types of stress affecting an athlete's performance; (ii) identifies factors influencing an athlete's ability to adapt to physical training; (iii) structures the recovery process. The TQR method to facilitate monitoring of the recovery process is then suggested and a conceptual model that incorporates all of the important parameters for performance gain (adaptation) and loss (maladaptation). Verf.-Referat
abstract_lang eng
abstract_type author
author2 Kenttä, G.
Hassmen, P.
author_facet Kenttä, G.
Hassmen, P.
author2-role Autor
Autor
author2-authorityid

author_author_facet Kenttä, G.
Hassmen, P.
author2-synonym

author2_hierarchy_facet 0/Autor/
1/Autor/Kenttä, G./
0/Autor/
1/Autor/Hassmen, P./
doi 10.2165/00007256-199826010-00001
spelling 10.2165/00007256-199826010-00001
0112-1642
1179-2035
605911-9
Belastungswahrnehmung
Leistungsdiagnostik
Leistungsphysiologie
Leistungssport
Regeneration
Sportmedizin
Trainingsoptimierung
Trainingssteuerung
Trainingswissenschaft
Übertraining
competitive sport
exercise physiology
overtraining
perceived exertion
performance diagnostics
regeneration
sports medicine
training control
training optimization
training theory
Anstrengung
Anstrengungsempfinden
Anstrengungsgrad
Informationswahrnehmung
Leistungsempfinden
Borg-Skala
Diagnostik
Leistungsbestimmung
Leistungsdiagnose
Leistungserfassung
Leistungsfeststellung
Trainingsdiagnostik
Wettbewerbssport
Wettkampfsport
Leistungssportler
Leistungssportlerin
Arbeitsphysiologie
Physiologie
Sportphysiologie
Trainingsforschung
Trainingstheorie
Medizin
Geschichte der Medizin
Untersuchung, sportmedizinische
Wasserdampf
staleness
burnout
performance sport
physiology of exercise
performance physiology
training science
theory of training
science of training
Overtraining and recovery - a conceptual model
PU199808303876
199808303876
url https://dx.doi.org/10.2165/00007256-199826010-00001
url-type fulltext
url-free 0
issn 0112-1642
1179-2035
zdb 605911-9
location_hierarchy_facet 0/Deutschland/
1/Deutschland/Baden-Württemberg/
topic Belastungswahrnehmung
Leistungsdiagnostik
Leistungsphysiologie
Leistungssport
Regeneration
Sportmedizin
Trainingsoptimierung
Trainingssteuerung
Trainingswissenschaft
Übertraining
topic_facet Belastungswahrnehmung
Leistungsdiagnostik
Leistungsphysiologie
Leistungssport
Regeneration
Sportmedizin
Trainingsoptimierung
Trainingssteuerung
Trainingswissenschaft
Übertraining
topic_en competitive sport
exercise physiology
overtraining
perceived exertion
performance diagnostics
regeneration
sports medicine
training control
training optimization
training theory
topic_en_facet competitive sport
exercise physiology
overtraining
perceived exertion
performance diagnostics
regeneration
sports medicine
training control
training optimization
training theory
synonym Anstrengung
Anstrengungsempfinden
Anstrengungsgrad
Informationswahrnehmung
Leistungsempfinden
Borg-Skala
Diagnostik
Leistungsbestimmung
Leistungsdiagnose
Leistungserfassung
Leistungsfeststellung
Trainingsdiagnostik
Wettbewerbssport
Wettkampfsport
Leistungssportler
Leistungssportlerin
Arbeitsphysiologie
Physiologie
Sportphysiologie
Trainingsforschung
Trainingstheorie
Medizin
Geschichte der Medizin
Untersuchung, sportmedizinische
Wasserdampf
synonym_en staleness
burnout
performance sport
physiology of exercise
performance physiology
training science
theory of training
science of training
journal_facet Sports medicine
container_title Sports medicine
container_volume 26
container_issue 1
container_start_page S. 1-16
has_references 1
institution BISp
journal_fac JO00000001411
journal_year 1998
journal_issue 1
_version_ 1810306576157769728
score 13,265258