Einfluss einer Mund-Nase-Maske auf die objektive körperliche Leistungsfähigkeit sowie das subjektive Belastungsempfinden bei gut-trainierten, gesunden Jungen

Translated title of the contribution: Effects of surgical face masks on exercise performance and perceived exertion of exercise in well-trained healthy boys

Benedikt Schulte-Körne*, Wildor Hollmann, Argiris Vassiliadis, Hans-Georg Predel

*Corresponding author for this work

Publication: Contribution to journalJournal articlesResearchpeer-review

Abstract

This study investigated the effects of surgical “everday” face masks on the physical performance and perceived exertion in trained eleven-year-old boys.
No decrease in objective performance parameters was found in the aerobic and aerobic-anaerobic transition zones. However, at the maximum performance level with surgical face mask, there was a significant reduction in running time as well as a significant increase in the subjective perception of exertion with otherwise unchanged performance parameters. In summary, the use of surgical face masks in trained children does not affect athletic activities as long as the loads are performed primarily in the aerobic intensity range.
Translated title of the contributionEffects of surgical face masks on exercise performance and perceived exertion of exercise in well-trained healthy boys
Original languageGerman
JournalWiener medizinische Wochenschrift (1946)
Volume172
Issue number3-4
Pages (from-to)59-62
Number of pages4
ISSN0043-5341
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 03.2022

Research areas and keywords

  • COVID-19
  • Child
  • Exercise
  • Heart Rate
  • Humans
  • Male
  • Masks
  • Physical Exertion

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