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Implications of Impaired Endurance Performance following Single Bouts of Resistance Training: An Alternate Concurrent Training Perspective

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An Erratum to this article was published on 27 July 2017

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Abstract

A single bout of resistance training induces residual fatigue, which may impair performance during subsequent endurance training if inadequate recovery is allowed. From a concurrent training standpoint, such carry-over effects of fatigue from a resistance training session may impair the quality of a subsequent endurance training session for several hours to days with inadequate recovery. The proposed mechanisms of this phenomenon include: (1) impaired neural recruitment patterns; (2) reduced movement efficiency due to alteration in kinematics during endurance exercise and increased energy expenditure; (3) increased muscle soreness; and (4) reduced muscle glycogen. If endurance training quality is consistently compromised during the course of a specific concurrent training program, optimal endurance development may be limited. Whilst the link between acute responses of training and subsequent training adaptation has not been fully established, there is some evidence suggesting that cumulative effects of fatigue may contribute to limiting optimal endurance development. Thus, the current review will (1) explore cross-sectional studies that have reported impaired endurance performance following a single, or multiple bouts, of resistance training; (2) identify the potential impact of fatigue on chronic endurance development; (3) describe the implications of fatigue on the quality of endurance training sessions during concurrent training, and (4) explain the mechanisms contributing to resistance training-induced attenuation on endurance performance from neurological, biomechanical and metabolic standpoints. Increasing the awareness of resistance training-induced fatigue may encourage coaches to consider modulating concurrent training variables (e.g., order of training mode, between-mode recovery period, training intensity, etc.) to limit the carry-over effects of fatigue from resistance to endurance training sessions.

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  • 27 July 2017

    An erratum to this article has been published.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. James Cook University, James Cook Drive, Rehab Sciences Building (DB-43), Townsville, QLD, 4811, Australia

    Kenji Doma

  2. James Cook University, Cairns, QLD, 4872, Australia

    Glen B. Deakin

  3. Social Health Sciences, Flinders University, Flinders, SA, 5042, Australia

    David J. Bentley

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  1. Kenji Doma
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  2. Glen B. Deakin
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  3. David J. Bentley
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Correspondence to Kenji Doma.

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Kenji Doma, Glen Deakin and David Bentley declare that they have no conflicts of interest relevant to the content of this review.

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The original version of this article was revised: The title of the article in the Online version is incorrect. This Error has been corrected.

An erratum to this article is available at https://doi.org/10.1007/s40279-017-0766-3.

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Doma, K., Deakin, G.B. & Bentley, D.J. Implications of Impaired Endurance Performance following Single Bouts of Resistance Training: An Alternate Concurrent Training Perspective. Sports Med 47, 2187–2200 (2017). https://doi.org/10.1007/s40279-017-0758-3

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