Abstract

Purpose of this study is to determine whether there is a difference between the VO2max values in field and laboratory test. 96 students, studying at the Sports Academy of Sports Sciences and Technology of the Pamukkale University, have participated to the study on voluntary basis. While during the field test, the 12-minutes Cooper test has been utilized, as determinant in the laboratory test the Bruce Treadmill test has been used. The data obtained in result of the applied tests were calculated using formula advised for the test. For the statistical analysis of the data, the IBM SPSS (Statistical Package for Social Sciences) 21.0 pack program has been used. In order to define the data distributions, an Identify in Statistics has been performed. For the comparison of two variables on the same group, the Paired Sample t-test has been used. Results have been submitted as average (X) and standard deviation (SS). The value P<0,05 has been found to be significant. Consequently, a statistically significant difference has been determined between the Field test (Cooper) and Laboratory test (Bruce). And this shows that the VO2max value in the applications of the laboratory environment is higher than the VO2max value in the applications of the field test.

Highlights

  • One of the most important physiological indicators of endurance, Maximal Oxygen Consumption (VO2max), refers to the use of O2, which reaches a certain maximal level and cannot be further increased by the increase in active muscle mass incorporated into the exhaust [1,2]

  • As a result of the literature searches made for the purpose of our work, we have supported our work and found many researches that resulted in the opposite direction

  • There was no significant difference between the VO2max values obtained by estimation and measurement from both tests in the study of 32 age 21.09 ± 2.52 years age group

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Summary

Introduction

One of the most important physiological indicators of endurance, Maximal Oxygen Consumption (VO2max), refers to the use of O2, which reaches a certain maximal level and cannot be further increased by the increase in active muscle mass incorporated into the exhaust [1,2]. It is the maximum amount of oxygen that can be used by a person who participates in large muscle groups and exercises with increasing intensity [3]. The Bruce protocol is considered to be very useful and suitable for detecting true VO2max [7, 8]

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