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| Research article summary (published 29 Apr 2005): |
Effect of noncustom bimolar mouthguards on peak ventilation in ice hockey players.
Full Abstract
OBJECTIVE: To examine the effect of a noncustom bimolar mouthguard on ventilation in female varsity ice hockey players. DESIGN: Prospective crossover study. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Expired ventilation (VE), oxygen uptake (VO2), and heart rate were measured in 12 university varsity female ice hockey players while these players were skating on a skating treadmill. Data were collected for each player with and without a mouthguard at both submaximal and maximal efforts to recreate the intensity of games. RESULTS: VE and VO2 were similar (P > 0.05) with and without a noncustom bimolar mouthguard at submaximal effort. The mean VE at maximal effort (VEmax) was significantly lower (P < 0.05) using the mouthguard (108.5 l/min) compared with without a mouthguard (114.1 l/min). VO2 at maximal effort (VO2max) was significantly lower (P < 0.05) using the mouthguard (48.8 mL.kg.min) compared with without a mouthguard (52.4 mL.kg.min). Heart rates were similar for players with and without a mouthguard at both submaximal and maximal efforts. CONCLUSIONS: Noncustom bimolar mouthguards may reduce ventilation and oxygen uptake at maximal efforts by female ice hockey players.
Author information
Author/s: Delaney, J Scott (JS); Montgomery, David L (DL);
Affiliation: Department of Emergency Medicine, McGill University Health Centre, McGill Sport Medicine Clinic, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. j.delaney(-atsign-)mcgill.ca
Journal and publication information
Publication Type: Comparative Study; Journal Article
Journal: Clinical journal of sport medicine : official journal of the Canadian Academy of Sport Medicine (Clin J Sport Med), published in United States. (Language: eng)
Reference: 2005-May; vol 15 (issue 3) : pp 154-7
Dates: Created 2005/05/03; Completed 2005/08/30; Revised 2006/11/15;
PMID: 15867558, status: MEDLINE (last retrieval date: 2/18/2009, IMS Date: )
Sourced from the National Library of Medicine. Abstract text and other information may be subject to copyright.
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