Javier Pardo
Autonomous University of Madrid
7 Papers
40 Citations
Javier Pardo is an academic researcher from Autonomous University of Madrid. The author has contributed to research in topics: Endurance training & Respiratory exchange ratio. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 7 publications.
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Papers
Metabolic and neuromuscular adaptations to endurance training in professional cyclists: a longitudinal study.
TL;DR: It is suggested that endurance conditioning induces the following general adaptations in elite athletes: (1) lower circulating lactate and increased reliance on aerobic metabolism at a given submaximal intensity, and possibly (2) an enhanced recruitment of motor units in active muscles, as suggested by rms-EMG data.
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Short-term effects of marathon running: no evidence of cardiac dysfunction.
Alejandro Lucia,Luis Serratosa,Ana Saborido,Javier Pardo,Araceli Boraita,María Morán,Fernando Bandrés,A Megías,José L. Chicharro +8 more
TL;DR: The findings suggest that marathon running does not adversely affect the hearts of healthy individuals independently from their training status.
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Effects of Endurance Training on the Breathing Pattern of Professional Cyclists
TL;DR: The findings suggest that endurance conditioning does not alter the breathing pattern of professional cyclists during an incremental exercise test, despite significant changes in training loads.
42
Determination of the maximum steady state of lactate (MLSS) in saliva: An alternative to blood lactate determination
TL;DR: It is indicated that 0.8 mM is the lower limit for the increase in salivary lactate concentration during a constant load test and thus is that which might be used as a reference to determine saliva-MLSS.
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Physiological Parameters Determined at OBLA vs. a Fixed Heart Rate of 175 beats min-1 in an Incremental Test Performed by Amateur and Professional Cyclists.
TL;DR: Observations suggest the possible use of a fixed, reference HR of 175 beats x min-1 to determine the exercise intensity corresponding to OBLA in amateur cyclists, while in the PC group, VO2, %VO2 max, and W were higher at OBL a than in the AC group.