Publication date: September 2018
Source: Gene Expression Patterns, Volume 29
Author(s):
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Publication date: September 2018
Source: Gene Expression Patterns, Volume 29
Author(s):
With rapid developments in genomic and digital technologies, genomic data sharing has become a key issue for the achievement of precision medicine in South Korea. The legal and administrative framework for data sharing and protection in this country is currently under intense scrutiny from national and international stakeholders. Policymakers are assessing the relevance of specific restrictions in national laws and guidelines for better alignment with international approaches. This manuscript will consider key issues in international genome data sharing in South Korea, including consent, privacy, security measures, compatible adequacy and oversight, and map out an approach to genomic data sharing that recognizes the importance of patient engagement and responsible use of data in South Korea.
The adaptations induced by endurance training on the neuromuscular function remain under investigation and, for methodological reasons, unclear. This study investigates the effects of cycling training on neuromuscular fatigue and its peripheral contribution measured during and immediately after cycling exercise.
Fourteen healthy men performed a fatigue test before a 9-week cycling program (PRE) and two tests after training: at the same absolute power output as PRE (POSTABS) and based on the post-training maximal aerobic power (POSTREL). Throughout the tests and at exhaustion (EXH), maximal voluntary contraction (MVC) and peripheral fatigue were assessed in the quadriceps muscle by electrical nerve stimulation [single twitch (Pt); high-frequency doublet (Db100) and low-to-high-frequency ratio (Db10:100)].
Time to EXH was longer in POSTABS than PRE (34 ± 5 vs. 27 ± 4 min, P < 0.001), and POSTREL tended to be longer than PRE (30 ± 6 min, P = 0.053). MVC and peripheral fatigue were overall less depressed in POSTABS than PRE at isotime. At EXH, MVC and Db10:100 were similarly reduced in all sessions (–37 to − 42% and − 30 to − 37%, respectively). Db100 tended to be less depressed in POSTABS than PRE (–40 ± 9 vs. − 48 ± 16%, P = 0.050) and in POSTREL than PRE (–39 ± 9%, P = 0.071). Pt decreased similarly in POSTABS and PRE (–52 ± 16 vs. − 54 ± 16%), but POSTREL tended to be less depressed than PRE (–48 ± 14%, P = 0.075).
This study confirms fatigue attenuation at isotime after training. Yet lower or similar fatigue at EXH indicates that, unlike previously suggested, fatigue tolerance may not be upregulated after 9 weeks of cycling training.
Psychophysiology, EarlyView.
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The Journal of Physiology, Volume 0, Issue ja, -Not available-.
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The Journal of Physiology, Volume 0, Issue ja, -Not available-.
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The Journal of Physiology, Volume 0, Issue ja, -Not available-.
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