High Intensity Intervall Training HIT or HIIT Training · High Intensity Training HIT . as proposed...

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High Intensity Intervall Training HIT or HIIT Training H. Hoppeler

Transcript of High Intensity Intervall Training HIT or HIIT Training · High Intensity Training HIT . as proposed...

  • High Intensity Intervall TrainingHIT or HIIT Training

    H. Hoppeler

    http://www.unibe.ch/

  • Literatur:

    Stolen et al. Physiology of Soccer. An UpdateSports Med 2005: 35 (6): 501-536

    The physiological profile of soccer

  • E. Rampinini et al. Int. J. Sports Med, 2007, 28; 1018-1024UEFA semi-finalist

    5.5%62.5%24.0%5.5%1.5%0.5%

  • Lactate concentrations

    0

    2.5

    5

    7.5

    Profis (höchste Liga) Amateure

    1. Halbzeit2. Halbzeit

    Diagramm1

    Profis (höchste Liga)Profis (höchste Liga)

    AmateureAmateure

    1. Halbzeit

    2. Halbzeit

    7

    3

    4.5

    1.5

    Tabelle1

    1. Halbzeit2. Halbzeit

    Profis (höchste Liga)73

    Amateure4.51.5

    Tabelle1

    1. Halbzeit

    2. Halbzeit

    Tabelle2

    Tabelle3

  • Aerobic capacity• VO2max

    Elite men: 50 – 75 ml/min/kgElite women: 40 – 58 ml/min/kgJuniors men: < 60 ml/min/kgPositions: -Forwards/Midfielders > Fullbacks > Goalies

    -International teams higher-Training dependent changes over season-Positively correlated with distance covered

    Highest team average measured: 67.6 ml/min/kg (Cech National Team, 1992)

    • Anaerobic threshold: 80 – 90% HRmax

  • Classical aerobic exercise training

    8 weeks:• VO2max: +10%• Improvement of running efficiency and increase in aerobic threshold

    Consequences for the game:• Distance covered: + 20%• Contacts with the ball: +24%• Number of sprints: +100%

    Stolen et al. 2005

  • Klassisches Dauerleistungstraining

    braucht Zeit

    diese steht in technischen Sportartennicht genügend zur Verfügung

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    0 100 200 300 400Leistung (w att)

    Puls

    (1/m

    in)

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    Lakt

    at (m

    mol

    /L)

    Puls Laktat

    Zone I

    Zone II

    Zone III

    Low intensity Threshold High intensity Supra maximal

    Teststart AeS AnS MaxZone IV

    Aerobe Trainingszonen Steve Seiler

  • • Trainingsanalysen mit Eliteathleten aus den Sportarten Marathonlauf, Radfahren, Rudern, Eisschnelllauf und Langlauf(Steinacker 1993 & 1998, Schuhmacher und Müller 2002, Billat 2001, Rusko 2004, Seiler 2006)

    • 75-80% der Einheiten in Zone I• 15-20% der Einheiten in Zone III• Dazwischen praktisch nichts! (0-10%)

    • 2 Einheiten pro Woche in Zone III nach Seiler & Kjerland 2006

    “Klassisches Dauerleistungstraining”

  • Seiler & Kjerland 2006

    AnfängerHobbysportler

    Erfolgreiche Elitesportler

    Zone IIIZone I

    Zone II

    Zone III

    Zone I

    Zone II

    Verteilung der Belastungsintensität

  • High intensity training is necessary and effective to increase VO2max

    Revival of „Interval Training“ principles

    Training close to VO2max: Short intervals (15-30 sec) Bangsbo Am. J. Physiol. 2008Longer intervals (4-6 min) Helgerud MSSE 2001

  • VO2max cure vs. continuous training same volume

    Stolen et al. Sports Med 35(6), 2005 Tionna et al. Circulation 2008 HIT training for metabolic syndrome

    6061626364656667686970

    Gruppe 1 Gruppe 2

    vor nach

    +7.3%, p=0.001

    +1.8%, n.s.

  • 90-95%

    HfmaxAktive Rec.

    90-95%

    Hfmax

    90-95%

    Hfmax

    90-95%

    Hfmax Cooldown

    4 min3 min 3 min 3 min

    Warmup

    4 min 4 min 4 min

    High Intensity Training HIT as proposed by Helgerud

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    90%

    95%

    HIT-Interval unit

  • CGRP: Essential for an athlete‘s heart?

    Manuel Gubser1, Gregor Rieger1, Johannes Vogel2, Oliver Baum1, Hans Hoppeler1

    1 Institute of Anatomy, University of Bern, Switzerland 2 Institute of Veterinary Physiology, Vetsuisse Faculty and Zurich Center for Integrative Human Physiology, University of Zurich, Switzerland

    Winners of the ECSS Young investigator award 2012

  • Increased LVM and LVEDV

    The ratio between the tworemains constant

    Balanced and appro-priate remodeling(De Castro S et al., Heart (2007); 93:205-209)

    High values for LVEDV only

    LVM does not increase to the same degree

    Progressive chamber dilation

    (De Castro S et al., Heart (2007); 93:205-209)

    Cardiac Hypertrophy

    LVEDV (mL)

    LV M

    ass

    (g)

    0 100 200 3000

    100

    200

    300 LVRI=1

    Volume Overload(e.g. Valve Insufficiency)

  • CGRP

    MUSCLE

    NERVE

    • Calcitonin Gene-Related Peptide

    • Neuropeptide

    • High Lactate and low pHin skeletal muscle trigger CGRP release(Hasbak P et al., Regulatory Peptides (2002); 108:89–95)

    • Binding sites for CGRPexist in the heart(Sigrist S et al., Endocrinology (1986); 119:381-389)

    • Specific Antagonist: CGRP (8-37)

    ↓ pH↑ Lactate

  • CGRP, Exercise & the Heart

    CGRP is a myokine

    (Sch

    ifter

    S e

    t al.,

    Hor

    m. M

    etab

    . Res

    . (19

    95);

    27: 4

    73-4

    75)

    CGRP has trophic effects on cardio-myocytes

    (Bel

    l D e

    t al.,

    Reg

    ulat

    ory

    Pept

    ides

    (199

    7); 7

    1: 1

    -7)

  • Hypothesis

    • CGRP…

    • …which is released by skeletal muscles during exercise…

    • …is involved in the development of an exercise-induced physiological cardiac hypertrophy

  • t0 t1 t3 t4t2 t5 t6

    Study design

    1st MRI 1st Performance tests Endurance training 2nd Performance tests 2nd MRI

    4 weeks

    10 x PBS

    10 x CGRP

  • Results

    No significant difference between the groups in performance tests after 4 weeks of training

  • Results

    LV Mass : LV Enddiastolic Volume = LV Remodeling Index

    Inhibition of CGRPsignaling prevented left ventricular hyper-trophy

    No significant dif-ference in increase of endiastolic volume

    ∆ L

    VM (m

    g)

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    CGRPn = 9

    **

    ∆ L

    VED

    V ( µ

    L)

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    20

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    CGRPn = 9

    p = 0.98

    ∆ L

    VRI

    -0.3

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    0.1

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    PBSn = 9

    CGRPn = 9

    *p = 0.02

    p = 0.61

    n = 10 n = 10 n = 10 n = 10 n = 10 n = 10

  • Remodeling Index

    Results

    Volume Overload(exercise CGRP blocked)

    n = 10 n = 10

  • Take home message

    • CGRP…

    • …released by skeletal muscles during exercise…

    • …could be a previously unknown effector molecule…

    • …that enables the heart to distinguish betweenpathological and physiological overload situations

  • Effect of HIT training Helgerud et al. MSSE 2001Claimed improvement: -> VO2max: +0.5% per Interval unit

    • Initial intervention or “VO2max cure”(15 Interval units in 11 days)

    • Maintenance:VO2max > 60ml/min/kg: 1 Interval unit per weekVO2max > 70ml/min/kg: 2 Interval unit per week

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Tag11

    Ruh

    etag

    Ruh

    etag

  • 0%

    2%

    4%

    6%

    8%

    10%

    12%

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 MW

    Increase in VO2max on average + 0.33% per interval unit

    HIT training Pilotstudie Bern Feb. 2008

  • y = 0.0044x + 0.9055R2 = 0.6522

    90%

    92%

    94%

    96%

    -5 0 5 10 15Delta VO2max rel

    %H

    fmax

    4. S

    erie

    Response to HIT training

    Diagramm3

    3.3

    7.5

    2.5

    6.6

    11.9

    -1.2

    6.2

    1.9

    Delta VO2max rel

    %Hfmax 4. Serie

    0.9069264069

    0.947803442

    0.9036307054

    0.9555555556

    0.9534478306

    0.9109256128

    0.9197873138

    0.9146324355

    Tabelle1

    BreilHeyerMüller CMüller MVogtHansWeberLehmannMittelwert

    VO2max_rel3.37.52.56.611.9-1.26.21.94.8

    VO2max abs3.86.82.26.811.40.29.20.55.1

    Pmax5.28.23.84.64.93.25.16.15.1

    Laktat10.7610.2011.519.519.9511.575.657.429.6

    %Hfmax90.192.189.693.891.889.991.690.191.1

    Hf_1170162178176154149166174166

    Hf_4175174181186168154168181173

    % Steigerung2.7%7.7%2.0%6.0%9.0%3.3%1.7%3.8%4.5%

    %Hf_188.3%88.0%88.6%90.2%87.5%88.2%90.4%88.1%88.7%

    %Hf_490.7%94.8%90.4%95.6%95.3%91.1%92.0%91.5%92.7%

    HF_max193184201195176169183198187

    Hf_Rec% (last30")706573706261657267

    Load_Rec41.344.537.242.934.14045.348.142

    BreilHeyerMüller CMüller MVogtHansWeberLehmann

    Laktat m10.7610.2011.519.519.9511.57

    Laktat w5.657.42

    123456789101112131415161718

    Breil1174171169174173175169168169169171170168168168167169167

    Breil4181177178178177178176173173174174174173172173171172171

    Breil4%3%6%2%2%2%4%3%3%3%2%2%3%2%3%2%2%2%

    Lehmann1182180175175168175174177178172173174171174168177178169

    Lehmann4189186182180174181181186187179180181180179175184180176

    Lehmann4%3%4%3%3%4%4%5%5%5%4%4%5%3%4%4%1%4%

    Müller C1189185184180180180181175180178170174173174174174176175

    Müller C4188190188180186184186180184184176177176176180176179180

    Müller C-0%3%2%-0%3%2%3%2%2%3%3%2%2%1%3%1%2%3%

    Müller M1181173177178174171179176174178176173176176174177175

    Müller M4189188190191188184190188181187182184185183183187187

    Müller M5%8%7%7%8%8%6%6%4%5%3%6%5%4%6%6%7%

    Vogt1156156149155153154154155152153158

    Vogt4170171168168169167168169161164172

    Vogt9%10%13%8%11%9%9%9%6%7%9%

    Weber1170166165168168166163165166160168166168162167165160

    Weber4172171169169169169169169170165169167168165170166164

    Weber1%3%2%1%1%2%3%3%2%3%1%0%0%1%2%0%3%

    Heyer1165166166167164164158158158160156163158164163160160163

    Heyer4178180178177176177170172173167169175167173173173177185

    Heyer8%8%7%6%7%7%8%9%9%4%9%7%6%6%6%8%10%13%

    Hoppeler1146153149148155147148146148150145149152

    Hoppeler4155158153157159153151145154154155153154154

    Hoppeler6%4%2%6%2%4%2%5%4%3%5%3%1%

    123456789101112131415161718

    Breil4%3%6%2%2%2%4%3%3%3%2%2%3%2%3%2%2%2%

    Lehmann4%3%4%3%3%4%4%5%5%5%4%4%5%3%4%4%1%4%

    Müller C-0%3%2%-0%3%2%3%2%2%3%3%2%2%1%3%1%2%3%

    Müller M5%8%7%7%8%8%6%6%4%5%3%6%5%4%6%6%7%

    Vogt9%10%13%8%11%9%9%9%6%7%9%

    Weber1%3%2%1%1%2%3%3%2%3%1%0%0%1%2%0%3%

    Heyer8%8%7%6%7%7%8%9%9%4%9%7%6%6%6%8%10%13%

    Hoppeler6%4%2%6%2%4%2%5%4%3%5%3%1%

    4%4%5%5%4%5%5%5%5%4%4%4%4%3%3%4%4%5%

    Block 1Block 2Block 3Block 4

    Breil3.5%2.8%2.3%2.0%

    Lehmann3.4%4.4%4.1%3.0%

    Müller C1.6%2.4%2.2%2.0%

    Müller M6.9%6.4%4.7%6.2%

    Vogt9.8%9.4%6.6%8.6%

    Weber1.6%2.7%0.7%1.5%

    Heyer7.3%7.5%6.6%10.6%

    Hoppeler4.1%4.0%3.4%

    4.8%5.0%3.8%4.9%

    0.470.08

    Tabelle1

    Delta VO2max

    Intensität 4. Serie (%Hfmax)

    Tabelle2

    Breil

    Lehmann

    Müller C

    Müller M

    Vogt

    Weber

    Heyer

    Hoppeler

    Tabelle3

    Delta VO2max rel

    %Hfmax 4. Serie

    Laktat m

    Laktat w

    Delta VO2max abs

    Laktat n. 4. Serien

  • • Subjects/design– NLZ Engelberg– Junior elite skiers (m: 15, f: 6)– Randomized control group design

    • Training– 4 x 4‘ minute intervals, 3‘ breaks in between– Intensity: 90-95% HRmax– Volume: 15 sessions in 11 days– Cycle ergometer training and „ski specific“ obstacle run

    • Tests– Ramptest, counter movement jump test, Swiss-Ski Power Test– Analyses in muscle, blood and heart

    Breil FA, Weber SN, Koller S, Hoppeler H, Vogt M. Block training periodization in alpine skiing:effects of 11-day HIT on VO2max and performance. Eur J Appl Physiol, 109(6), 2010.

    HIT – Studie mit Junioren Ski-alpin Engelberg

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    Belastung

    2. Wiederh.Erholung Cool down

    Belastung

    3. Wiederh.Erholung

    Belastung

    4. Wiederh.

    Belastung

    1. Wiederh.Erholungwarm up

    4 min 3 min 3 min 3 min4 min 4 min 4 min10 - 15 min

    Pul

    s

    95% Hfmax

    90% Hfmax

    4 x 4-Min. Intervalle (AIT)

    Trainingskonzepte: HIT-Studie Engelberg 2008Trainingmodalitäten

  • Cycle ergometer training Obstacle run training

    HIT-session on Cycle-Ergometer

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Tag11

    reco

    very

    reco

    very

    HIT-session in Obstacle Run

    Trainingskonzepte: HIT-Studie Engelberg 2008Trainingmodalitäten

  • Performance changes (7 days post training)• VO2max: +6% (53.0 → 56.2 ml/min/kg; m:+7.5%, f:+2.1%)• Maximal cycling performance: +5% (347 → 364 watts)• Cycling performance at anaerobic threshold: +10% (244 → 268 watts)• 90“ High Box Jump +4% (93 → 97, men only)• Counter movement Jump performance: -5% (51.7 → 49.1 watts/kg)• Counter movement Jump height: unchanged (45.9 → 45.8 cm)

    Cardiovascular changes• Haemoglobin mass: +10% (794 → 870 g)• Stroke volume: +9% (94 → 103 ml, not different between groups)• Myocardial mass: unchanged

    Muscular changes• Glycogen storage capacity: +14%• Oxidative enzyme activity (SDH): +6%• Mitochondrial density: unchanged• Glycolytic enzyme activity (PFK): unchanged

    Breil FA, Weber SN, Koller S, Hoppeler H, Vogt M. Block training periodization in alpine skiing:effects of 11-day HIT on VO2max and performance. Eur J Appl Physiol, 109(6), 2010.

    HIT – Studie mit Junioren Ski Alpin Engelberg

  • TrainingskonzepteHigh Intensity Training (HIT)

    Wingate6x 30“sec – 4min Pause

    Maximal

    4x 4min – 3min Pause10x 30“-30“, 2x, 20x 15“-15“, 2x

    90 – 95% Hfmax

    Musk. oxidative Kapazität+30%

    VO2max+5 – 10%

    LEISTUNGHämoglobinmasse

    +10%

    Glykogen+15 - 20%

    Als Intensitätsblock

    Sehr kurze Intervalle Lange Intervalle

    Stolen 2005; Helgerud 2007, Gibala & McKee, 2008; Breil et al. 2010; Breil et al. 2011

  • Zusatzproblem bei Skiathleten:Kraft und Dauerleistung sollten verbessert werden

    StrengthAerobic capacity

    Mitochondrial biogenisis Hypertrophy

    Endurance training Resistance training

    PCG-1α mTor

  • Interaktion von Dauerleistungs- und Krafttraining

  • Periodisierungskonzepte

    Risiken von „mixed“ Training • Hohe Trainingsbelastung• Trainingsmonotonie• Akkumulation von Müdigkeit• Risiko für Übertraining• Leistungsstagnation

    Issurin V. J Sports Med Phys Fitness (47), 2007

  • PeriodisierungskonzepteTrainingsmodellierung im Elitesport

    „mixed“ Training Periodisierung

    • Traditionelles Konzept• Verschiedene Trainingsziele werden

    parallel trainiert• Variation der Belastung

    W1 W2 W3 W4

    Load

    Issurin V. J Sports Med Phys Fitness (47), 2007

    Blockperiodisierung

    • „Verschiedene Trainingsziele werden nacheinander trainert

    • Setzen von Trainingsschwer-punkten

    • Variation von Belastung und Inhalten

    Vorbereitungsphase

    Sommer-GPTrials Trials

  • PraxiskonzepteMakrozyklus Kondition Elite Skiathleten, Swiss-Ski

    2008

    T1 T2 T3

    Mai Juni Juli August

    Int-Block Extensiv

    Ausdauer Kraft

    Eccentric

    Hypertrophie - Maximalkraft

    A-Stufentest A-StufentestMLD MLD

    Zone III Zone I

  • PeriodisierungskonzepteTrainingsumfang Kondiphase Ski: Block periodisiert

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    Stun

    den

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  • Adaptiert nach Seiler & Kjerland 2006

    Zone III

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    Zone I

    Ausdauer intensive Ausdauer extensiv

  • Praxiskonzepte

    Exzentrik im Kraftblock

  • Praxiskonzepte Ausdauerblock: Effekt auf VO2max

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    g)

  • PraxiskonzepteKraftblock: Effekte auf Schnell- und Maximalkraft

    n = 5

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    CMJ, max Leistung(watt/kg)

    CMJ, Kraft exzentrisch(Newton)

    Maximalkraft isometrisch(Newton/kg)

  • Milanović Z1, Sporiš G2, Weston M3.

    Effectiveness of High-Intensity Interval Training (HIT) and Continuous Endurance Training for VO2max Improvements: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Controlled Trials.

    Sports Med. 2015 Oct;45(10):1469-81. doi: 10.1007/s40279-015-0365-0.

    Endurance training and HIT both elicit large improvements in the VO2max of healthy, young to middle-aged adults, with the gains in VO2max being (likely) greater following HIT when compared with endurance training. (28 studies, 723 participants, 18-45 years, average 25 yr, studies >2 weeks))

    continuous training: 4.9±1.4 ml/kgxmin vs. Hit training: 5.5±1.2 ml/kgxmin

    Larger effects typically for:

    - Younger subjects- Lower baseline fitness- Longer durations- Higher intensities

    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=Milanovi%C4%87%20Z%5BAuthor%5D&cauthor=true&cauthor_uid=26243014https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=Spori%C5%A1%20G%5BAuthor%5D&cauthor=true&cauthor_uid=26243014https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=Weston%20M%5BAuthor%5D&cauthor=true&cauthor_uid=26243014https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26243014

  • Trisha Scribbans

    Scribbans et al. Int J Exerc Sci 2016(28 studies 40 groups)

    Trainability and exercise intensity

  • ZusammenfassungHIT oder HIIT Training

    HIT oder HIIT Training ist eine zeitsparende aber ausserordentlich anspruchsvolle Trainingsart

    Einsetzbar vorallem bei technisch anspruchsvollen Sportarten – braucht Ueberwachung

    Geeignet zum Erhalt von Dauerleistungsfähigkeit (zB. 1 HIT Einheit/Woche)

    Ungeeignet zum Substratverbrauchstraining

    Viele Spielformen – sinnvoll möglichst Sportartnah

    Blocktraining

    Wichtig wenn gegensätzliche Trainingsziele vorliegen (Kraft vs. Ausdauer)

    MERKE: Bei intensive Dauerleistungstraining ist kein Kraftzuwachs zu erwarten

  • Foliennummer 1Foliennummer 2Foliennummer 3Foliennummer 4Foliennummer 5Foliennummer 6Foliennummer 7Foliennummer 8Foliennummer 9Foliennummer 10High intensity training is necessary and �effective to increase VO2max��Revival of „Interval Training“ principlesVO2max cure vs. continuous training same volumeFoliennummer 13CGRP: �Essential for an athlete‘s heart?Cardiac HypertrophyCGRPCGRP, Exercise & the HeartHypothesisStudy designResultsResultsResultsTake home messageFoliennummer 24Foliennummer 25Foliennummer 26Foliennummer 27Foliennummer 28Foliennummer 29Foliennummer 30Trainingskonzepte�High Intensity Training (HIT)Foliennummer 32Foliennummer 33Periodisierungskonzepte�Risiken von „mixed“ Training Periodisierungskonzepte�Trainingsmodellierung im ElitesportPraxiskonzepte �Makrozyklus Kondition Elite Skiathleten, Swiss-Ski 2008Periodisierungskonzepte�Trainingsumfang Kondiphase Ski: Block periodisiertFoliennummer 38Praxiskonzepte�Exzentrik im KraftblockPraxiskonzepte �Ausdauerblock: Effekt auf VO2maxPraxiskonzepte �Kraftblock: Effekte auf Schnell- und MaximalkraftFoliennummer 42Foliennummer 43Foliennummer 44Foliennummer 45