Effects of Vicoprofen® and ibuprofen on anaerobic performance after muscle damage

William J. Kraemer; Ana L. Gómez; Nicholas A. Ratamess; Jay R. Hoffman; Jeff S. Volek; Martyn R. Rubin; Timothy P. Scheett; Michael R. McGuigan; Duncan French; Jaci L. VanHeest; Robbin B. Wickham; Brandon Doan; Scott A. Mazzetti; Robert U. Newton; Carl M. Maresh

doi:10.1123/jsr.11.2.104

Effects of Vicoprofen® and ibuprofen on anaerobic performance after muscle damage

William J. Kraemer, Ana L. Gómez, Nicholas A. Ratamess, Jay R. Hoffman, Jeff S. Volek, Martyn R. Rubin, Timothy P. Scheett, Michael R. McGuigan, Duncan French, Jaci L. VanHeest, Robbin B. Wickham, Brandon Doan, Scott A. Mazzetti, Robert U. Newton, Carl M. Maresh

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

6 Scopus citations

Abstract

Objective: To determine the effects of Vicoprofen®, ibuprofen, and placebo on anaerobic performance and pain relief after resistance-exercise-induced muscle damage. Design: Randomized, controlled clinical study. Setting: University human-performance/ sports-medicine laboratory. Participants: 36 healthy men. Methods and Measures: After baseline testing (72 h), participants performed an eccentric-exercise protocol. Each was evaluated for pain 24 h later and randomly assigned to a Vicoprofen (VIC), ibuprofen (IBU), or placebo (P) group. Postexercise testing was performed every 24 h for 4 d. Results: Significantly greater muscle force, power, and total work were observed in VIC than in P (P<.05) for most time points and for IBU at 48 h. Conclusions: Anaerobic performance is enhanced with VIC, especially within the first 24 h after significant muscle-tissue damage. The greater performances observed at 48 h might be a result of less damage at this time point with VIC treatment.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	104-119
Number of pages	16
Journal	Journal of Sport Rehabilitation
Volume	11
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1123/jsr.11.2.104
State	Published - 2002
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

Force production
Injury
Medical therapy
Power

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10.1123/jsr.11.2.104

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Kraemer, W. J., Gómez, A. L., Ratamess, N. A., Hoffman, J. R., Volek, J. S., Rubin, M. R., Scheett, T. P., McGuigan, M. R., French, D., VanHeest, J. L., Wickham, R. B., Doan, B., Mazzetti, S. A., Newton, R. U., & Maresh, C. M. (2002). Effects of Vicoprofen® and ibuprofen on anaerobic performance after muscle damage. Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, 11(2), 104-119. https://doi.org/10.1123/jsr.11.2.104

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title = "Effects of Vicoprofen{\textregistered} and ibuprofen on anaerobic performance after muscle damage",

abstract = "Objective: To determine the effects of Vicoprofen{\textregistered}, ibuprofen, and placebo on anaerobic performance and pain relief after resistance-exercise-induced muscle damage. Design: Randomized, controlled clinical study. Setting: University human-performance/ sports-medicine laboratory. Participants: 36 healthy men. Methods and Measures: After baseline testing (72 h), participants performed an eccentric-exercise protocol. Each was evaluated for pain 24 h later and randomly assigned to a Vicoprofen (VIC), ibuprofen (IBU), or placebo (P) group. Postexercise testing was performed every 24 h for 4 d. Results: Significantly greater muscle force, power, and total work were observed in VIC than in P (P<.05) for most time points and for IBU at 48 h. Conclusions: Anaerobic performance is enhanced with VIC, especially within the first 24 h after significant muscle-tissue damage. The greater performances observed at 48 h might be a result of less damage at this time point with VIC treatment.",

keywords = "Force production, Injury, Medical therapy, Power",

author = "Kraemer, {William J.} and G{\'o}mez, {Ana L.} and Ratamess, {Nicholas A.} and Hoffman, {Jay R.} and Volek, {Jeff S.} and Rubin, {Martyn R.} and Scheett, {Timothy P.} and McGuigan, {Michael R.} and Duncan French and VanHeest, {Jaci L.} and Wickham, {Robbin B.} and Brandon Doan and Mazzetti, {Scott A.} and Newton, {Robert U.} and Maresh, {Carl M.}",

year = "2002",

doi = "10.1123/jsr.11.2.104",

language = "אנגלית",

volume = "11",

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Kraemer, WJ, Gómez, AL, Ratamess, NA, Hoffman, JR, Volek, JS, Rubin, MR, Scheett, TP, McGuigan, MR, French, D, VanHeest, JL, Wickham, RB, Doan, B, Mazzetti, SA, Newton, RU & Maresh, CM 2002, 'Effects of Vicoprofen® and ibuprofen on anaerobic performance after muscle damage', Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, vol. 11, no. 2, pp. 104-119. https://doi.org/10.1123/jsr.11.2.104

TY - JOUR

T1 - Effects of Vicoprofen® and ibuprofen on anaerobic performance after muscle damage

AU - Kraemer, William J.

AU - Gómez, Ana L.

AU - Ratamess, Nicholas A.

AU - Hoffman, Jay R.

AU - Volek, Jeff S.

AU - Rubin, Martyn R.

AU - Scheett, Timothy P.

AU - McGuigan, Michael R.

AU - French, Duncan

AU - VanHeest, Jaci L.

AU - Wickham, Robbin B.

AU - Doan, Brandon

AU - Mazzetti, Scott A.

AU - Newton, Robert U.

AU - Maresh, Carl M.

PY - 2002

Y1 - 2002

N2 - Objective: To determine the effects of Vicoprofen®, ibuprofen, and placebo on anaerobic performance and pain relief after resistance-exercise-induced muscle damage. Design: Randomized, controlled clinical study. Setting: University human-performance/ sports-medicine laboratory. Participants: 36 healthy men. Methods and Measures: After baseline testing (72 h), participants performed an eccentric-exercise protocol. Each was evaluated for pain 24 h later and randomly assigned to a Vicoprofen (VIC), ibuprofen (IBU), or placebo (P) group. Postexercise testing was performed every 24 h for 4 d. Results: Significantly greater muscle force, power, and total work were observed in VIC than in P (P<.05) for most time points and for IBU at 48 h. Conclusions: Anaerobic performance is enhanced with VIC, especially within the first 24 h after significant muscle-tissue damage. The greater performances observed at 48 h might be a result of less damage at this time point with VIC treatment.

AB - Objective: To determine the effects of Vicoprofen®, ibuprofen, and placebo on anaerobic performance and pain relief after resistance-exercise-induced muscle damage. Design: Randomized, controlled clinical study. Setting: University human-performance/ sports-medicine laboratory. Participants: 36 healthy men. Methods and Measures: After baseline testing (72 h), participants performed an eccentric-exercise protocol. Each was evaluated for pain 24 h later and randomly assigned to a Vicoprofen (VIC), ibuprofen (IBU), or placebo (P) group. Postexercise testing was performed every 24 h for 4 d. Results: Significantly greater muscle force, power, and total work were observed in VIC than in P (P<.05) for most time points and for IBU at 48 h. Conclusions: Anaerobic performance is enhanced with VIC, especially within the first 24 h after significant muscle-tissue damage. The greater performances observed at 48 h might be a result of less damage at this time point with VIC treatment.

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ER -

Effects of Vicoprofen® and ibuprofen on anaerobic performance after muscle damage

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Keywords

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