Acute effects of proprioception, massage and dynamic stretching warm up protocols on serum CK and LDH activity levels after one session of Plyometric training in male volleyball players

authors:

avatar saeed ilbeigi , avatar mohammad Ayubi Avaz , avatar Marziyeh Saghebjoo ORCID , * , avatar mahmoud zardast

Koomesh: Vol.17, issue 2; 393-402
article type: issue_documents_importer
received: February 06, 2015
accepted: September 01, 2015

how to cite: ilbeigi S, Ayubi Avaz M, Saghebjoo M, zardast M. Acute effects of proprioception, massage and dynamic stretching warm up protocols on serum CK and LDH activity levels after one session of Plyometric training in male volleyball players. koomesh. 2016;17(2):e151357. 

Abstract

Introduction: The purpose of the present study was to identify the acute effect of proprioception, massage and dynamic stretching warm up protocols on serum CK and LDH activity levels after one session of Plyometric training in men volleyball players. Materials and methods: Thirty-two volleyball players (mean age: 21/20 ± 1/73 years and body mass index: 22/11 ± 2/53 kg / m²) were randomly assigned to 4 groups of proprioception, massage, dynamic stretching and control groups. Experimental groups (after 15 minutes of specified warming-up) and control group performed 30 minutes plyometric training. Blood samples were taken before, immediately after and then 24 and 48 h after exercise. Results: Immediately after plyometric training, the serum level of CK activity in massage, dynamic stretching and control groups were significantly increased (P0.05). Discussion: It seems that in volleyball the use of proprioceptive warm up training is more effective for prevention of muscle injuries in comparison to other warming-up methods