MOTRIZ-2022-0180 Proof Hi

Motriz, Journal of Physical Education
Acute Effects of a Conditioning Activity on

Countermovement Jump Performance in Mixed Martial Arts
Athletes
Journal: Motriz, Journal of Physical Education

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Manuscript ID MOTRIZ-2022-0180
Manuscript Type: Original Articles

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Date Submitted by the

29-Nov-2022
Author:
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Complete List of Authors: Ferreira, Francisco; Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Treinamento
Esportivo
Nogueira, Rafael; Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Ciências do
esporte
iew
Pereira, Yves; Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Esportes

Rosa, João; Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Treinamento
Esportivo
Quinan, Gabriel; Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Esportes
Szmuchrowski, Leszek Antoni; Univ Fed Minas Gerais
Drummond, Marcos; Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Esportes
On
Angelo, Ronaldo; Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, 1Physical

Education Department; Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Ciências
do esporte
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Keyword: Effects, Conditionings, Activity, Jumps, Potenciação pós ativação
Features Topics: Sports Coaching
https://mc04.manuscriptcentral.com/motriz-scielo
Page 1 of 16 Motriz, Journal of Physical Education
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3 Acute Effects of a Conditioning Activity on Countermovement Jump Performance
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5 in Mixed Martial Arts Athletes
6
7
8 Introduction
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Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) is a combat sport with intermittent characteristics in which
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13 official combats consist of 3-5 five-minute rounds with 1minute of passive recovery
14 between each round (DEL VECCHIO, HIRATA e FRANCHINI, 2011) where a
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combination of actions of high intensity and short duration and low intensity and longer
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17 duration are performed during Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) is a combat sport with
18 intermittent characteristics in which official combats consist of 3-5 five-minute rounds
19 with 1minute of passive recovery between each round (DEL VECCHIO, HIRATA e
20
21 FRANCHINI, 2011) where a combination of actions of high intensity and short duration
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22 and low intensity and longer duration are performed during the fight (MIARKA et al.,
23 2017a). Athletes this sport combines techniques from different martial arts (i.e.: Judo,
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Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Wrestling, Kickboxing, Muay Thai, Karate, and Boxe) therefore both
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26 striking and grappling techniques are allowed can be separated into three combat phases:
27 free movement, clinch ,and groundwork (TOTA et al., 2014; MIARKA et al., 2017b).
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These and others aspects of MMA athletes are demanded about different physical
31 capabilities during the fight, for example different energetic pathways anaerobic and
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32 aerobic, maximal strength, isometric strength, and dynamic strength, but mainly muscular
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power of both upper and lower limbs (JAMES et al., 2016). The muscular power is highly
34
35 associated WITH immobilization or escape from an immobilization (SILVA et al., 2015),
36 with punch impact (LORTUCO et al., 2019) and kick performance in other combat
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37
modalities (AANDAHL et al., 2018) existing in MMA. Therefore, taking into account
38
39 the importance of these techniques in MMA (MIARKA et al 2017a; MIARKA et al.,
40 2017b) the training and monitoring of muscular power are paramount for performance in
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41 this modality (SANTOS et al., 2019).

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43
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Among the various possibilities for training muscular power of the lower limbs the back
45 squat may be serving as a conditioning activity that can increase the height of the vertical
46 jump improve plyometric training and consequently muscular power output (DOBBS et
47
48
al, 2018). Different studies have already identified this phenomenon (GOLAS et al., 2016;
49 MCGOWAN et al., 2015) justified by an acute neuromuscular adaptation that increases
50 the ability to generate muscular power that is named by Post-Activation Potentiation
51
(PAP) (BLAZEVICH e BABAULT, 2019), which may even be an appropriate strategy
52
53 for acutely enhanced with to ensure optimal performance on competition day (KILDUFF
54 et al., 2013).
55
56 However, studies have demonstrated that PAP is related in a dependent way to several
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58 factors, like individual characteristics of training and strength level, the workload of
59 conditioning activity, and the recovery period between the conditioning activity and the
60 performance evaluation (RIXON et al., 2007; SEITZ e HAFF 2016). Although, protocols
Motriz, Journal of Physical Education Page 2 of 16
1
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3 with the most varied configurations of volume, intensity, duration, type of exercise,
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5 recovery interval and muscle action have been created and applied with the objective of
6 verifying the existing relations between the training load used in the conditioning activity
7 and PAP it was not found consensus about doses-response in the literature, especially
8
9
when it comes to the interval between conditioning activity and performance evaluation
10 (WILSON et al., 2013) it appears that the stronger volunteers exhibited a significantly
11 higher PAP response than the weaker volunteers. Moreover, the stronger volunteers
12
13
displayed the greatest potentiation before the weaker volunteers. (SEITZ et al., 2014;
14 SEITZ et al., 2016)
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16 Several studies have found conflicting results with different intervals able to promote
17 increased performance between 90 seconds (SEITZ et al., 2016), or 4-5 minutes
18
19 (McCANN e FLANAGAN, 2010), or 8-12 minutes (KILDUFF et al., 2007) being able
20 to extend to 16 minutes (KILDUFF et al., 2008). However, other studies have shown that
21 intervals of less than 7 minutes can be harmful to performance (SMITH e FRY, 2007).
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Therefore knowing there is a correlation between jump height and muscle power and this
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with the kick speed and impact of punch (LOTURCO et al., 2019) and that monitoring
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26 by countermovement jumping (CMJ), has been used a general test, indicating changes in
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lower limb performance in different sports (CLAUDINO et al., 2017), but that is
28
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29 limitation of our knowledge was not found studies about this theme in MMA athletes
30 concerning to the interval between conditioning activity and performance test. The aim
31 of the present study was to verify the acute effect of a conditioning activity on
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33 countermovement jump performance in MMA athletes after different recovery intervals.
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36
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37 Material and Methods

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39 Subjects
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The sample consisted of 12 male MMA athletes (age 24 ± 3 years; height 175.0 ± 7cm,
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42 body weight 78.5 ± 13kg; and 12 ± 2.5% body fat). The competitive level was considered
43 professional with an average of 7 ± 2 fights (cataloged in www.sherdog.com) and the
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volunteers informed that they have experience with MMA of 4 ± 1 years. Inclusion
45
46 criteria: Athletes who had not participated in competition in the period of 3 months prior
47 to this study. That did not present any type of injury in lower limbs last 3 months and no
48 answers positive in PAR-Q. Exclusion criteria: Having fought in any competition during
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50 the study period. Do not complete the experimental protocols, as well as present any type
51 of injury. Conduct training sessions for lower limbs in the 48 hours prior to the tests. For
52 any other reason that leads to withdrawal by the athlete. All volunteers were aware of the
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54 procedures of the study and gave their consent for participation before undergoing the
55 tests.
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57 Procedures
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59 Previously the experimental sessions itself, the athletes were submitted to the
60 familiarization protocol of CMJ already used in other study carried by us
1
2
3 (SZMUCHROWSKI et al., 2012). For the measure jump height one computer with
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5 Multisprint Full program version 3.5.7 (Hidrofit Ltda. Brazil) connected to a contact mat
6 fixed to the ground was used for the test.
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8 In experimental sessions, the volunteers executed the standard warm-up to which they
9 were already used, which consists of performing 5 minutes of low intensity running
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11 interspersed with specific movements, such as kicks, knee punches and falls without
12 physical contact with another volunteer. After this procedure, a 5-minute interval was
13 given to start back squat performed in smith machine (Strong Machine Ltda. Brazil)
14
15 consisting 2 sets of 5 seconds of maximal voluntary isometric contraction (MVIC) resting
16 3 minutes between sets. This protocol was based on a previous study that used MVIC to
17 enhance CMJ (RIXON et al 2007). To standardize the procedure of squat the volunteer
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19 positioned himself under the bar, with his feet parallel, and the angle of the knee joint was
20 fixed between 100º and 120º measured by a manual analog goniometer (Carci, SH5102,
21 São Paulo. Brazil). To guarantee that the foot position adopted was the same in all
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23 experimental sessions, the height of the bar was duly measured and the position of the
24 feet was marked on the ground. After executed the squat, the volunteers performed five
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25 CMJ with rests of 4, 8 or 12 minutes after the conditioning activity. This timing rests was
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27 made randomly in three different sessions with one week interval between them. For data
28 analysis the average of the 5 attempts of CMJ performed in each rest time was used.
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30 Statistical Analysis
31
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32 To verify the normality of the data the Shapiro- Wilk test was performed and sphericity
33 by the Mauchly test. In order to compare the pre, post 4, 8 and 12 minutes, ANOVA one-
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way with repeated measures was used. BonFerroni's post hoc was employed to identify
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36 where these differences occurred. The level of global significance of the experiment was
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37 kept fixed ɑ = 0.05. To calculate the effect size (ES) of ANOVA was used Eta Parcial
38 Square (ŋp²), Cohen's d classification was used for pairwise comparison. The percentage
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40 variation (Δ%) was calculated according to the following equation Δ = ((V2-V1) /
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41 V1x100), where V2 is the average jump height in CMJ performed in 4 or 8 or 12 minute

42 and V1 is the average the jump height of the Pre moment.
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44
45
46 Results
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48 The ANOVA one-way of repeated measures showed a statistically significant difference
49 to jump height in the different intervals tested [F = 12.97; p = 0.001; ŋp² = 0.56]. These
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51 differences were identified by BonFerroni's post-hoc in intervals of 8 and 12 minutes
52 concerning Pre moment and in comparison between 4 and 8 minutes. No significant
53 differences were found in compare between 4 minutes and the Pre moment between 4 and
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55 12 minutes (p = 0.239) and 8 and 12 minutes (p = 1.000). Table 1 shows the values of
56 mean and standard deviation, p value, Cohen’s d, and percentage delta of the different
57 intervals provided after the conditioning activity.
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60
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3
4
5
6
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8 Table 1. Descriptive and inferential statistics of CMJ.
9
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11 Moment Mean±SD p value Cohens’d Δ%
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13
Pre 27.8 ± 3.7 - - -
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15
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Post 4 28.6 ± 4.4 0.961 0.09 2.8
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Post 8 31.1 ± 4.8 0.001*† 0.35 11.8
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20 Post 12 30.5 ± 4.0 0.001* 0.32 9.7
21 Legend: Pre: pretest; Post 4: posttest 4minutes; Post 8: posttest 8minutes; Post 12: posttest
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23 12minutes; *statistical difference in relation Pre moment (p<0.05). †statistical difference
24 in relation post 4 minutes; E.S: effect size.
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26
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28 Discussion
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29
30
The aim of present study was to verify the acute effect of a conditioning activity on CMJ
31
iew
32 performance in MMA athletes after rest periods of 4, 8 and 12 minutes. The results found,
33 showed that when performing 2 sets of 5 seconds of MVIC with a 3-minute interval
34
between sets in smith machine, CMJ performance increased after 8- and 12-minutes
35
36 intervals concerning Pre moment (11.8% and 9.7% respectively). These results were
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37 associated with a possible PAP effect, as already demonstrated in previous studies that
38 also verified this effect in different sports and in special sports combat (MIARKA et al.,
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40 2017a, KILDUFF et al., 2008).
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42 However, contrary to what happened in the moment’s post 8 and 12 minutes, despite the
43 mean jump height value being superior in rest 4 minutes after conditioning activity in
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relation Pre moment, no show the significant statistical difference and a small effect size
46 were found between them. These results were associated with a possible no occurrence
47 of PAP or superior fatigue effect that overlap PAP (BLAZEVICH e BABAULT, 2019)
48
since some volunteers presented a drop in performance in post 4 minutes in relation to
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50 Pre moment thus indicating the need to individualize the waiting time between
51 conditioning activity and CMJ test (KILDUFF et al., 2013). However other studies did
52
not utilize a recovery period, but still observed a significant increase in drop jump
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54 immediately after MVIC task of knee extension (FRENCH et al., 2003) and in CMJ
55 height immediately after realized back squat with 90% of one repetition maximum
56 (GOURGOULIS et al., 2003) that suggest that the PAP-fatigue relationship and its effects
57
58 on subsequent voluntary activity are multifactorial and not only dependent the rest time
59 between the conditioning activity and test (BLAZEVICH e BABAULT, 2019).
60 Therefore, there seems to be no clarity as to whether it was only the rest period between
1
2
3 conditioning activity and testing or whether another factor, such as training level between
4
5 volunteers or workload of conditioning activity influencing this result (WILSON et al.,
6 2013; SEITZ e HAFF 2016; BLAZEVICH e BABAULT, 2019).
7
8 When we analyze the CMJ height after 4, 8 and 12 minutes with each other, it is possible
9 to verify that is a difference between the moments after 4 and 8, but not between moments
10
11 8 and 12, which indicates that the PPA effect may starts as from 4 minutes and can last
12 up to 12 minutes for these volunteers. Kilduff et al. (2008) found similar results in rugby
13 players with more potentiation and higher jump in 8 minutes when compared to 4 and 12
14
15 minutes of recovery. Furthermore, in the comparison between 4 and 12 minutes, no
16 statistically significant difference indicates a reduction of PAP that seems to dissipate as
17 from 12 minutes. This analysis becomes clearer when we check the percentage variation
18
19 and effect size values that start to decrease between post 8 and 12 minutes thus
20 corroborating that there seems to be an optimal window of time between conditioning
21 activity and test interval (KILDUFF et al., 2013). Possibly how the fatigue mechanism is
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23 established can be associated with training variables, such as intensity used in the present
24 study, for example, because neural factors such as the high demand for muscle fiber
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25 recruitment speed, the inability to maintain the action potential at optimal frequencies
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27 may be the trigger of fatigue (WAN et al., 2017). Fatigue and potentiation seem to
28 compete and an imbalance between these factors can be decisive to observe the
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29 occurrence of the phenomenon (RASSIER, MACINTOSH, 2000).

30
31 Beato et al. (2021) Xenofodos et al. (2018) in their experiments reported that the ideal
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33 window to observe PAP is between 3 to 9 minutes. However, in the present study, higher
34 CMJ values were found after 8 minutes of performing the MVIC when compared to 4 and
35 12 minutes, the absence of the mechanism in the initial minutes may be related to the
36
activity employed, and/or with Seitz and Haff (2015) fatigue, in addition to the level and
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38 training history of individuals, in addition to the percentage of type II myosin heavy chain
39 (MHC II) isoforms, in addition to the phosphorylation of the myosin light chain, which
40
also seems to interfere directly in the magnitude of PPA, there is a high correlation
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42 between the distribution of type II fibers and the ability to generate PPA in knee extensor
43 muscles Hamada et al. (2000). Trimble and Harp (1998) suggested that inter-subject
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45 variability had a considerable influence on the generation of PPA, especially regarding
46 the duration in which the activation persisted. Seitz and Haff (2015) in a meta-analysis
47 observed that individuals with different levels of muscle strength respond better to the
48
49
various methods of potentiating muscle power and strength when compared to weak
50 subjects (ES = 0.32). Regarding the recovery intervals, 5-7 minutes were a little superior
51 (ES = 0.49) concerning to breaks over 8 minutes (ES = 0.44) for strong individuals, weak
52
53
individuals respond better to breaks over 8 minutes (ES = 0.36) when contrasted with 5-
54 7 minutes (ES = 0.31) but also with a little effect size difference.
55
56 Another factor that seems to determine the magnitude of the mechanism is the range of
57 motion. The same meta-analysis observed differences in effect sizes in PAP for partial
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59 squats (ES = 0.58) and deeper squats (ES = 0.25). The strength levels of the volunteers
60 were not measured, however, in line with reports in the scientific literature, the sample
1
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3 seems to fit the profile of weak athletes, so we recommend that the ideal break to observe
4
5 the phenomenon in this population is longer than 7 minutes. Despite the various studies
6 reported in the scientific literature on the best combination and configuration of variables
7 to observe the occurrence of PAP, the phenomenon remains uncertain, requiring a greater
8
9
amount of investigation (ROBBINS, 2005).
10
11 Studies that evaluated different types of primary potentiating exercises show that
12 plyometric (ES = 0.47) and traditional high-intensity (ES = 0.41) activities have greater
13 magnitudes of effect than traditional moderate-intensity (ES = 0.19) and maximum
14
15 isometrics (ES = 0.09). However, in the present study, a significant difference was found
16 for PAP at minute 8 compared to minute 4 after MVIC. This effect can be explained by
17 the low number of sets and total duration of muscle action, which may have favored the
18
19 attenuation of fatigue to the detriment of PAP, favoring the positive effect in the increase
20 of the jump. Another factor that can explain PAP is high-intensity potentiating exercises,
21 which can induce greater PAP effects since they act by increasing the recruitment of
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22
23 higher order motor units (type II) to a greater extent (HENNEMAN, OLSON, 1965).
24 However, the maximal voluntary isometric contraction or the isometric work of the knee
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25 extensor muscles as a primary potentiating activity are controversial (GUELLICH et al.,

26
27 1996; FRENCH et al., 2003) reported benefits of the isometric task as a conditioning
28 activity, however, (BEHM et al., 2004; ROBBINS, DOCHERTY, 2005) did not report
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29 positive effects of isometrics as a conditioning task for PAP, which may be related to the
30
31
methodological process adopted in these studies and the level of training of individuals.
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33 The present study demonstrated that 8 and 12 minutes were the ideal window to observe
34 PPA in MMA athletes. Despite the reported data on the best combination to investigate
35 the phenomenon, more studies are needed regarding isometry as a primary task. Given
36
the divergence between the studies, it is possible to observe that it is not any contractile
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38 activity that produces potentiation, so it is necessary to manipulate variables such as
39 volume, intensity and pause between sets, in addition, the level of training of the
40
individuals also directly impacts the responses. Thus, for this population we report that
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42 maximal voluntary isometric contraction and pauses between 8 and 12 minutes were ideas
43 to promote the increase in CMJ performance.
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45
46
47
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1
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3 “Disclosure of Potential Conflict of Interest" Form
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5 Acute Effects of a Conditioning Activity on Countermovement Jump
Manuscript title:
6
7 Performance in Mixed Martial Arts Athletes
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10 In accordance with the resolutions of n. 1595/2000, the Federal Council of Medicine,
11 n. 102/2000 of the Health Surveillance DRC and the Recommendations of the Brazilian Society of
12 Sports Medicine, Motriz requires that corresponding author herein identified comply by disclosing
13 potential conflict of interests on behalf of co-authors.
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15 This form must be uploaded as a supplementary document of the submitted manuscript in the
Motriz database.
16
17 The items listed below are some of the examples of conflict of interest that can be inserted in the
18 form:
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20 Author:
21 • Participates in clinical and / or experimental study subsidized by an industry or business;
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• Is a speaker at events sponsored by an industry or business;

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• Is a member of a board or directors of an industry or business;
23 • Participates in regulatory committees of scientific studies sponsored by an industry or business;
24 • Receives institutional financial support of an industry or business;
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25 • Shares stocks in an industry or business;

26 • Prepares/develops scientific papers for journals sponsored by industries or business.
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[x] No potential conflict of interest exists for this study.

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30 [ ] Yes, there is a potential conflict of interest relative to this study as detailed above (please
31 explain):
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32 ______________________________________________________________________________
33 ____________________________________________________________________________
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35 Name and signature of corresponding author:
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37 ______________________________
38 Francisco Ferreira
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______________________________
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Rafael Henrique Nogueira
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42 ______________________________
43 Yves Ferreira Porto Pereira
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45 ______________________________
João Paulo Rosa
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47 ______________________________
48 Gabriel Resende Quinan
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50 ______________________________
51 Leszek Antoni Szmuchrowski
52 ______________________________
53 Marcos Daniel Motta Drummond
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55 ______________________________
56 Ronaldo Angelo Dias da Silva
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1
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4 UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE
5 MINAS GERAIS
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9 PARECER CONSUBSTANCIADO DO CEP
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11 DADOS DO PROJETO DE PESQUISA
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13 Título da Pesquisa: Influência do exercício físico e da temperatura muscular sobre o desempenho físico de
14 curta e moderada duração, variáveis fisiológicas e psicológicas.
15 Pesquisador: Luciano Sales Prado
16 Área Temática:
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18 Versão: 2
19 CAAE: 24616819.0.0000.5149
20 Instituição Proponente: Escola de Educação Física, Fisioterapia e Terapia Ocupacional
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22 Patrocinador Principal: Financiamento Próprio

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24 DADOS DO PARECER
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Número do Parecer: 3.799.331
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29 Apresentação do Projeto:
30 As atividades preparatórias, também conhecidas como aquecimento são utilizadas no dia a dia de atletas e
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praticantes de atividade física. Entretanto ainda existem muitas dúvidas se elas realmente tem efeitos
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33 benéficos e caso positivo quais são os mecanismos que estão por trás desses benefícios. No estudo
34 proposto, os voluntários serão direcionados para 5 situações experimentais que serão divididas em um
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grupo controle e quatro diferentes protocolos de atividade preparatória descritos abaixo. Primeira situação
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37 experimental: aquecimento passivo com aumento de 2°C na Tm de forma passiva através da imersão das
38 pernas em uma banheira com água a 41°C (13). Segunda situação experimental: um aquecimento ativo
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realizado em um cicloergômetro no qual os voluntários irão pedalar com uma carga de 50% da potência
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41 máxima alcançada no teste de VO2máx até proporcionar um aumento de 2°C na Tm. Terceira situação
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57 Endereço: Av. Presidente Antônio Carlos,6627 2º Ad Sl 2005
58 Bairro: Unidade Administrativa II CEP: 31.270-901
59 UF: MG Município: BELO HORIZONTE
60 Telefone: (31)3409-4592 E-mail: coep@prpq.ufmg.br
Página 01 de 04
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8 Continuação do Parecer: 3.799.331
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experimental: aquecimento ativo no qual será realizado o mesmo trabalho total que o protocolo anterior com
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12 carga de 50% da potência máxima, contudo serão fixadas bolsas de gelo nas pernas dos voluntários de
13 forma que a Tm da coxa não se altere durante todo protocolo. Quarta situação experimental: um
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aquecimento ativo
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16 proporcionado o mesmo aumento de 2°C na Tm através do cicloergômetro e quando alcançado esse
17 aumento ainda será realizado um protocolo para induzir a PAP, que consistirá em 2 séries de 7 segundos
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19 em isometria no exercício de agachamento com flexão de quadril (90 graus) com 5 minutos de intervalo
20 entre as séries. No estudo serão analisadas as respostas de desempenho de curta duração, através do
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desempenho do salto agachado em uma plataforma de força e as respostas de desempenho de duração

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23 moderada, através de um teste de Wingate."
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30 Objetivo da Pesquisa:
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Avaliar se diferentes protocolos de AP, nos quais serão manipulados o exercício e a temperatura muscular
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alteram o desempenho de curta e moderada duração e alteram as respostas de variáveis fisiológicas e
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34 psicológicas.
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38 Avaliação dos Riscos e Benefícios:
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40 "Riscos:
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41 Os riscos deste estudo são relativamente pequenos e estão associados, principalmente com a inserção do
42 sensor de temperatura muscular, incluindo dor, inchaço, vermelhidão e, em casos muito raros, infecção.
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44 Esse procedimento já foi realizado em 2 doutorados e 4 mestrados sendo inserido o sensor de temperatura
45 em mais de 100 indivíduos entre coletas e estudos piloto e a única queixa relatada até hoje foi leve
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incomodo muscular no dia seguinte. Para evitar esses sintomas e riscos, são adotados os corretos
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48 procedimentos para manuseio de materiais estéreis. A pele será higienizada antes e após a inserção do
49 termômetro muscular.
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Benefícios:
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52 Os benefícios em participar deste estudo estão relacionados à possibilidade de contribuir para o estudo da
53 atividade física e do esporte, ajudando a elucidar os mecanismos biológicos que
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Página 02 de 04
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influenciam o desempenho físico."
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12 Comentários e Considerações sobre a Pesquisa:
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Pesquisa bem detalhada e relevante para o corpo de conhecimento.
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15 Considerações sobre os Termos de apresentação obrigatória:
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Todos os documentos de apresentação obrigatória foram apresentados.
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18 Recomendações:
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Se o sangue coletado se tratar de apenas uma gota de sangue em equipamentos para leitura rápida de
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21 dados, e não haverá armazenamento, não se faz necessário o biorrepositório.
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Conclusões ou Pendências e Lista de Inadequações:
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24 Sou a favor, S.M.J., de aprovação do projeto. Projeto aprovado.
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Considerações Finais a critério do CEP:
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27 Tendo em vista a legislação vigente (Resolução CNS 466/12), o CEP-UFMG recomenda aos
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Pesquisadores: comunicar toda e qualquer alteração do projeto e do termo de consentimento via emenda na
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Plataforma Brasil, informar imediatamente qualquer evento adverso ocorrido durante o desenvolvimento da
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31 pesquisa (via documental encaminhada em papel), apresentar na forma de notificação relatórios parciais do
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32 andamento do mesmo a cada 06 (seis) meses e ao término da pesquisa encaminhar a este Comitê um
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34 sumário dos resultados do projeto (relatório final).
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36
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38 Este parecer foi elaborado baseado nos documentos abaixo relacionados:
39 Tipo Documento Arquivo Postagem Autor Situação
40 Informações Básicas PB_INFORMAÇÕES_BÁSICAS_DO_P 16/12/2019 Aceito
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41 do Projeto ROJETO_540057.pdf 14:02:41

42 Projeto Detalhado / Projeto_Gabriel_Quinan.docx 16/12/2019 Luciano Sales Prado Aceito
43 Brochura 14:02:22
44 Investigador
45 Outros TCLE_Biorrepositorio_Gabriel_Quinan.d 16/12/2019 Luciano Sales Prado Aceito
46 oc 14:00:47
47 Declaração de Biorepositorio_Gabriel_Quinan.pdf 16/12/2019 Luciano Sales Prado Aceito
48 Manuseio Material 13:58:26
49 Biológico /
50 Biorepositório /
51 Biobanco
52 Outros Carta_Resposa_Gabriel_Quinan.pdf 16/12/2019 Luciano Sales Prado Aceito
53 13:53:40
54 TCLE / Termos de Gabriel_Quinan_TCLE.docx 16/12/2019 Luciano Sales Prado Aceito
55 Assentimento / 13:50:25
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Página 03 de 04
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10 Justificativa de Gabriel_Quinan_TCLE.docx 16/12/2019 Luciano Sales Prado Aceito
11 Ausência 13:50:25
12 Folha de Rosto Folha_rosto_Gabriel_Quinan.pdf 30/10/2019 Luciano Sales Prado Aceito
13 16:38:41
14 Orçamento Orcamento_Gabriel_Quinan.docx 28/10/2019 Luciano Sales Prado Aceito
15 18:57:40
16 Cronograma Cronograma_Gabriel_Quinan.docx 28/10/2019 Luciano Sales Prado Aceito
17 18:56:05
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20 Situação do Parecer:
21 Aprovado
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Necessita Apreciação da CONEP:
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24 Não
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25 BELO HORIZONTE, 13 de Janeiro de 2020

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29 Assinado por:
30 Críssia Carem Paiva Fontainha
31 (Coordenador(a))
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Página 04 de 04
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3 "Author’s agreement" Form
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6 Acute Effects of a Conditioning Activity on Countermovement
Manuscript title:
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8 Jump Performance in Mixed Martial Arts Athletes
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10 The corresponding author on behalf of co-authors herein signed, state that:
11 a) This manuscript is an original work, has not been previously published nor is
12 being simultaneously submitted elsewhere;
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b) The authors agree that the manuscript will be under review for publication in
14
15 Motriz;
16 c) The authors agree, upon invitation, to act as “ad hoc” reviewer of manuscripts
17 submitted to this journal. Authors (and co-authors) who fail to fulfill this role will be
18 unwelcome to submit future manuscripts. Additionally, unanswered requests or
19 declined requests for “ad hoc” revision may result in rejection of current and future
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submissions. Important: Any member of the editorial board (as well as “ad hoc”
21
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22 reviewers) is not excused from undergoing the regular reviewing process of this
23 Journal.
24
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26 Name and signature of corresponding author on behalf of co-authors:
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30 __________________________
31
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Francisco Ferreira
32
33
34 ______________________________
35 Rafael Henrique Nogueira
36
On
37 ______________________________
38 Yves Ferreira Porto Pereira
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40
______________________________
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41
42 João Paulo Rosa
43
44 ______________________________
45 Gabriel Resende Quinan
46
47 ______________________________
48
49
Leszek Antoni Szmuchrowski
50
51 ______________________________
52 Marcos Daniel Motta Drummond
53
54 ______________________________
55 Ronaldo Angelo Dias da Silva
56
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60

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Motriz, Journal of Physical Education

Acute Effects of a Conditioning Activity on

Journal: Motriz, Journal of Physical Education

Manuscript Type: Original Articles

Date Submitted by the

Pereira, Yves; Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Esportes

Angelo, Ronaldo; Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, 1Physical

Keyword: Effects, Conditionings, Activity, Jumps, Potenciação pós ativação

Features Topics: Sports Coaching

41 this modality (SANTOS et al., 2019).

37 Material and Methods

41 V1x100), where V2 is the average jump height in CMJ performed in 4 or 8 or 12 minute

29 occurrence of the phenomenon (RASSIER, MACINTOSH, 2000).

25 extensor muscles as a primary potentiating activity are controversial (GUELLICH et al.,

29 Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 2018;32:4:990-996.

32 Mixed Martial Arts Competition. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport.

41 phosphorylation in skeletal muscle. Can J Appl Physiol. 1993;18(3):229–42

• Is a speaker at events sponsored by an industry or business;

25 • Shares stocks in an industry or business;

[x] No potential conflict of interest exists for this study.

22 Patrocinador Principal: Financiamento Próprio

desempenho do salto agachado em uma plataforma de força e as respostas de desempenho de duração

41 do Projeto ROJETO_540057.pdf 14:02:41

25 BELO HORIZONTE, 13 de Janeiro de 2020

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