A submaximal stimulus refers to an intensity level of a stimulus that is below the maximum level that a system or organism can respond to. It is often used in exercise physiology to describe a workload that does not elicit a maximal performance or physiological response.
submaximal test is using ekg or other medical test
James Kime has written: 'Plasma and erythrocyte lactate concentrations in humans after submaximal exercise' -- subject(s): Analysis, Blood, Dynamometer, Energy metabolism, Erythrocytes, Exercise, Lactic acid, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Exercise
Submaximal usually equates to about 70-85 percent of maximal heart rate (MHR).
Vaughn Christian has written: 'Effects of non-occluded and occluded blood circulation upon the duration and recovery of submaximal exercise of high and low strength individuals' -- subject(s): Blood, Circulation, Isometric exercise, Muscle strength, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Isometric exercise
Johannes Hendrik Schoeman has written: 'The catecholamine excretion during rest, maximal and submaximal exercise in active, semi-active and sedentary subjects' -- subject(s): Catecholamines, Excretion
A submaximal dose is a dosage of a medication that is lower than the maximum recommended dose. It is often used to minimize side effects while still providing therapeutic benefits. Healthcare providers may prescribe submaximal doses in certain situations based on individual patient factors.
A submaximal test, such as the Rockport Walk Test, can help gauge workout intensity by measuring heart rate response to a controlled walking pace. Participants walk a mile as fast as possible, and their completion time and post-exercise heart rate are recorded. This information can then be used to estimate VO2 max and assess cardiovascular fitness, providing insight into the intensity of workouts without pushing individuals to their maximum effort.
muscular endurance
Barbara Louise Holmes has written: 'Comparison of a prediction of maximal oxygen consumption by the YMCA Submaximal Bicycle Ergometer Test to a measurement of peak oxygen consumption' -- subject(s): Oxygen in the body, Exercise tests, Testing, Dynamometer, Physical fitness for women
Mary Heidi Zimmerman-Linville has written: 'VOb2 smax prediction by submaximal bicycle test and the twelve-minute run test in high school population' -- subject(s): Oxygen in the body, Testing, Respiration, Exercise tests, Physical fitness
To accurately measure VO2 max at home, you can use a fitness tracker or a smartphone app that includes a heart rate monitor. These devices can estimate your VO2 max based on your heart rate during exercise. You can also perform a submaximal exercise test, such as a 1-mile walk or run, and use an online calculator to estimate your VO2 max based on your time and heart rate.