Exercício com intensidade autosselecionada para idosos: implicações do afeto em aulas comunitárias
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.12820/rbafs.24e0089Keywords:
Caminhada, Afeto, Saúde do idosoAbstract
The prescription of exercise intensity in a self-selected way, due to greater positive affect, is a strategy used to promote adherence of the population to exercise practice. However, this strategy has not yet been investigated in the elderly in non-laboratory environments and in group classes. The present study had as objective to analyze the implications of the self-selection of intensity of aerobic exercises performed in a group. 176 elderly people from a community center were allocated to three groups according to effort perception tertiaries after a self-selected intensity walk: group with low perception of effort (GBPE – Affective Valence Md 3, Linfe -4, Lsupe 5), with medium perception of effort (GMPE - Affective Valence Md 2, Linfe -5, Lsupe 5) and with high perception of effort (GAPE - Affective Valence Md -2, Linfe -5, Lsupe 5). A significant difference was identified between the groups in affective valence [X² (2) = 50.860; p <0.05], in addition, a significant difference between the groups comparison. The magnitude of the differences was mean in the global analysis (* d = 0.3308) and between GBPE and GAPE (d = 0.3295). It is concluded that there is great perceptual variability in the self-selection of intensity in community exercises conducted by the elderly, possibly psychosocial implications may have influenced these results, such as the "herd effect", common in group activities, and may promote negative affect in the elderly with a greater perception of effort during exercise, even with self-selected intensities.
Downloads
References
Ekkekakis P. Let them roam free? Physiological and psychological evidence for the potential of self-selected exercise intensity in public health. Sports Med. 2009;39(10):857–88.
Elsangedy HM, Machado DGS, Krinski K, Nascimento PHD, Oliveira GTA, Santos TM, et al. Let the Pleasure Guide Your Resistance Training Intensity. Med Sci Sports Exerc. 2018;50(7):1472–9.
Portugal EMM, Lattari E, Santos TM, Deslandes AC. Affective Responses To Prescribed And Self-Selected Strength Training Intensities. Percept Mot Skills. 2015;121(2):465–81.
Oliveira BRR, Deslandes AC, Thompson WR, Terra BS, Santos TM. Comparison of two proposed guidelines for aerobic training sessions. Percept Mot Skills. 2012;115(2):645–60.
Magnan RE, Kwan BM, Bryan AD. Effects of current physical activity on affective response to exercise: physical and social-cognitive mechanisms. Psychol Health. 2013;28(4):418–33.
Karoly H, Stevens C, Magnan R, Harlaar N, Hutchison KE, Bryan AD. Genetic Influences on Physiological and Subjective Responses to an Aerobic Exercise Session among Sedentary Adults. J Cancer Epidemiol. 2012;2012:540563.
Kriel Y, Askew CD, Solomon C. The effect of running versus cycling high-intensity intermittent exercise on local tissue oxygenation and perceived enjoyment in 18-30-year-old sedentary men. PeerJ. 2018;19(6):e5026.
Hamlyn-Williams CC, Freeman P, Parfitt G. Acute affective responses to prescribed and self-selected exercise sessions in adolescent girls: an observational study. BMC Sports Sci Med Rehabil. 2014;25(6):35.
Oliveira BRR, Santos TM, Kilpatrick M, Pires FO, Deslandes AC. Affective and enjoyment responses in high intensity interval training and continuous training: A systematic review and meta-analysis. PLoS One. 2018;13(6):0197124.
Brickman P, Campbell DT. Hedonic relativism and planning the good society. In: New York: Academic Press. 1971;287–301.
Kellogg E, Cantacessi C, McNamer O, Holmes H, von Bargen R, Ramirez R, et al. Comparison of Psychological and Physiological Responses to Imposed vs. Self-selected High-Intensity Interval Training. J strength Cond Res. 2018; 33(11):2945–52.
Smith AE, Eston R, Tempest GD, Norton B, Parfitt G. Patterning of physiological and affective responses in older active adults during a maximal graded exercise test and self-selected exercise. Eur J Appl Physiol. 2015;115(9):1855–66.
Krinski K, Machado DS, Lirani L, DaSilva SG, Costa E, Hardcastle S, et al. Let’s Walk Outdoors! Self-Paced Walking Outdoors Improves Future Intention to Exercise in Women With Obesity. J Sport and Exerc Psychol. 2017;39(2):145–57.
Gladwell VF, Brown DK, Wood C, Sandercock GR, Barton JL. The great outdoors: how a green exercise environment can benefit all. Extrem Physiol Med. 2013;2(1):3–3.
Tuso P. Strategies to Increase Physical Activity. Perm J. 2015;19(4):84–8.
Raafat RM, Chater N, Frith C. Herding in humans. Trends Cogn Sci. 2009;13(10):420–28.
Carey RM, Whelton PK. Prevention, Detection, Evaluation, and Management of High Blood Pressure in Adults: Synopsis of the 2017 American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Hypertension Guideline. Ann Intern Med. 2018;168(5):351–58.
Diabetes AA. lassification and Diagnosis of Diabetes: Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes. Diabetes Care. 2018;1;41(Suppl 1):S13–27.
Hardy C, Rejeski W. Not what, but how one feels: the measurement of affect during exercise. J Sport Exerc Psychol. 1989;1;11(3):304–17.
Borg GAV. Psychophysical bases of perceived exertion. Med Sci Sport Exerc. 1982;14(5):377–81.
Pires FO, Noakes TD, Lima-Silva AE, Bertuzzi R, Ugrinowitsch C, Lira FS, et al. Cardiopulmonary, blood metabolite and rating of perceived exertion responses to constant exercises performed at different intensities until exhaustion. Br J Sports Med. 2011;45(14):1119–25.
Cohen J. A power primer. Psychol Bull. 1992;112(1):155–59.
Vasconcelos G, Canestri R, Prado RCR, Brietzke C, Franco-Alvarenga P, Santos TM, et al. A comprehensive integrative perspective of the anaerobic threshold engine. Physiol Behav. 2019;15(210):112435–38.
Ekkekakis P. Pleasure and displeasure from the body: Perspectives from exercise. Cogn Emot. 2003;17(2):213–39.
Ekkekakis P, Acevedo E. Affective responses to acute exercise: toward a psychobiological dose-response model. In: In E. O. Acevedo & P. Ekkekakis (Eds.), Psychobiology of Physical Activity. United States of America. Human Kine.. 2006;91–109.
Schneider M, Schmalbach P. Affective Response to Exercise and Preferred Exercise Intensity Among Adolescents. J Phys Act Health. 2015;12(4):546–52.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2019 Raul Cosme Ramos Prado, Rodrigo Silveira, Raul Canestri, Hélio José Coelho-Junior, Paulo Estêvão Franco-Alvarenga, Cayque Brietzke, Tony Meireles Santos, Flávio Oliveira Pires, Ricardo Yukio Asano
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
When submitting a manuscript to the Revista Brasileira de Atividade Física & Saúde, the authors retain the copyright to the article and authorize the Revista Brasileira de Atividade Física & Saúde to publish the manuscript under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License and identify it as the original publication source.