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KMID : 1036120160080010055
Korean Society of Medicine & Therapy Science
2016 Volume.8 No. 1 p.55 ~ p.60
Effects on various slope walking forward and backward walking in the intensity and energy consumption
Lee Hyung-Jin

Lee Ju-Sang
Abstract
Objective: This study is to investigate the impact on energy consumption and exercise intensity during forward and backward walking treadmill for various slope.

Method: Each subject completed a treadmill maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max) test and four constant velocity walking trials. These trials differed in walking mode (ie., forward and backward) and elevation (ie., 0¡Æ, 5¡Æ and 10¡Æ). The six walking trials were administered in a counterbalanced order, with each subject randomly assigned to a predetermined sequence. The six walking trials were separated by at least 24 hours and completed within a 3-week period.

Results: Percent maximum heart rate (HRmax) and percent maximum oxygen consumption(VO2max) increased incrementally for treadmill grades of 5¡Æ to 7.5¡Æ to 10¡Æ for both FW and BW(p<.01). For each of the 3 treadmill grades, percent HRmax and percent VO2max was 17% to 20% higher for BW than for FW(p<.01). No statistically significant interactions were detected between direction of walking and treadmill grade.

Conclusion: Backward walking on a treadmill at 4 km/h and grades of 0¡Æ, 5¡Æ, and 10¡Æ elicits a greater percent HRmax and percent VO2max than does forward walking under the same conditions and, if incorporated into sustained training regimens, would be expected to improve aerobic endurance.
KEYWORD
Backward walking, Energy consumption, Intensity, Slope
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