The Effect of Electrical Stimulation Strength Training on Lower Limb Muscle Activation Characteristics During the Jump Smash Performance in Badminton Based on the EMS and EMG Sensors
Xinyu Lin,
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Yimin Hu,
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Yi Sheng
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et al.
Sensors,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(2), P. 577 - 577
Published: Jan. 20, 2025
This
study
investigates
the
effects
of
electrical
stimulation
(EMS)
combined
with
strength
training
on
lower
limb
muscle
activation
and
badminton
jump
performance,
specifically
during
“jump
smash”
movement.
A
total
25
male
players,
a
minimum
three
years
professional
experience
no
history
injuries,
participated
in
study.
Participants
underwent
distinct
conditions:
baseline
testing,
training,
EMS
training.
Each
participant
performed
specific
tests,
including
smash
static
squat
jump,
under
each
condition.
Muscle
was
measured
using
electromyography
(EMG)
sensors
to
assess
changes
key
muscles.
The
intervention
involved
targeted
pulses
designed
stimulate
both
superficial
deep
fibers,
aiming
enhance
explosive
coordination
limbs.
results
revealed
that
+
condition
significantly
improved
performance
as
compared
strength-only
conditions
(F
=
3.39,
p
0.042;
F
3.67,
0.033,
respectively).
Additionally,
increased
rectus
femoris
(RF)
observed
condition,
indicating
recruitment
synchronization,
likely
due
fast-twitch
fibers.
No
significant
differences
were
found
eccentric-concentric
0.59,
0.561).
findings
suggest
EMS,
when
is
an
effective
method
for
enhancing
explosiveness
offering
promising
approach
improving
high-intensity,
movements.
Language: Английский
Impact of transcranial electrical stimulation on serum neurotrophic factors and language function in patients with speech disorders
World Journal of Clinical Cases,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(10), P. 1742 - 1749
Published: April 2, 2024
Speech
disorders
have
a
substantial
impact
on
communication
abilities
and
quality
of
life.
Traditional
treatments
such
as
speech
psychological
therapies
frequently
demonstrate
limited
effectiveness
patient
compliance.
Transcranial
electrical
stimulation
(TES)
has
emerged
promising
non-invasive
treatment
to
improve
neurological
functions.
However,
its
in
enhancing
language
functions
serum
neurofactor
levels
individuals
with
requires
further
investigation.
Language: Английский
Perceptibility and Pain Thresholds in Low- and High-Frequency Alternating Current Stimulation: Implications for tACS and tTIS
Carsten Thiele,
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C Tamm,
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Philipp Ruhnau
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et al.
Journal of Cognitive Enhancement,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 6, 2024
Abstract
Transcranial
electrical
stimulation
(tES)
has
emerged
as
a
promising
tool
for
neuromodulation,
but
its
application
is
often
limited
by
the
discomfort
associated
with
higher
intensities.
Newer
variants
like
transcranial
temporal
interference
(tTIS)
utilize
high-frequency
alternating
currents
(≥
500
Hz)
to
penetrate
deeper
brain
regions
while
mitigating
perceptual
discomfort.
This
study
sought
examine
sensation
and
pain
thresholds
across
various
frequencies
of
currents,
aiming
explore
boundaries
comfortable
Additionally,
we
evaluate
efficacy
an
anesthetizing
topical
cream
in
increasing
participant
comfort
potentially
extending
range
tolerable
levels.
We
recruited
37
participants
applied
current
head
at
(10
Hz,
20
1000
2000
determine
intensity-dependent
perception
thresholds.
were
determined
under
influence
anesthetic.
Our
findings
confirm
that
frequency
increases,
perceptibility
decreases,
allowing
manyfold
increase
intensity
before
becoming
perceptible
or
causing
pain.
was
efficacious
further
reducing
sensations
all
frequencies.
lays
groundwork
future
research
establishing
limits
intensities,
particularly
context
stimulation.
The
reduced
stimulation,
coupled
effectiveness
creams,
enables
administration
intensities
more
potent
neuromodulatory
interventions
without
Language: Английский