This study aimed to analyze the effects of a team rowing-based training program on physical fitness and anthropometric parameters in female breast cancer survivors (n = 40; 56.78 ± 6.38 years). The participants were divided into two groups: one rowed in fixed-seat rowing (FSR) boats (n = 20; 56.35 ± 4.89 years), and the other rowed in sliding-seat rowing (SSR) boats (n = 20; 57.20 ± 7.7 years). Both groups engaged in two 75 min sessions per week for 24 weeks. Significant improvements were observed in both groups in terms of weight (FSR: −1.93 kg, SSR: −1.75 kg), body mass index (FSR: −0.73 kg/m2, SSR: −0.67 kg/m2), waist circumference (FSR: −2.83 cm, SSR: −3.66 cm), and hip circumference (FSR: −2.02 cm, SSR: −2.88 cm). Muscle strength improved in the lower extremities (jump test: FSR: 2.99 cm, SSR: 3.11 cm) and upper extremities (dominant: FSR: 4.13 kgf, SSR: 4.34 kgf; non-dominant: FSR: 3.67 kgf, SSR: 3.32 kgf). Aerobic capacity also improved, with the SSR group showing a greater increase (FSR: 63.05 m, SSR: 93.65 m). Flexibility tests revealed better results in the SSR group for both dominant (SSR: 1.75 cm vs. FSR: −5.55 cm) and non-dominant limbs (SSR: 1.72 cm vs. FSR: −3.81 cm). These findings suggest that the type of rowing modality can influence physical fitness outcomes, with the SSR group showing superior improvements compared to the FSR group.
本研究旨在分析基于团队划船的训练方案对女性乳腺癌幸存者(n = 40;年龄56.78 ± 6.38岁)身体素质和人体测量参数的影响。参与者被分为两组:一组使用固定座划船(FSR)艇(n = 20;年龄56.35 ± 4.89岁),另一组使用滑动座划船(SSR)艇(n = 20;年龄57.20 ± 7.7岁)。两组均进行为期24周、每周两次、每次75分钟的训练。两组在体重(FSR:−1.93 kg,SSR:−1.75 kg)、体重指数(FSR:−0.73 kg/m²,SSR:−0.67 kg/m²)、腰围(FSR:−2.83 cm,SSR:−3.66 cm)和臀围(FSR:−2.02 cm,SSR:−2.88 cm)方面均出现显著改善。下肢肌肉力量(跳跃测试:FSR:2.99 cm,SSR:3.11 cm)和上肢肌肉力量(优势侧:FSR:4.13 kgf,SSR:4.34 kgf;非优势侧:FSR:3.67 kgf,SSR:3.32 kgf)均有所提升。有氧能力亦得到改善,其中SSR组提升幅度更大(FSR:63.05 m,SSR:93.65 m)。柔韧性测试显示SSR组在优势侧(SSR:1.75 cm vs. FSR:−5.55 cm)和非优势侧(SSR:1.72 cm vs. FSR:−3.81 cm)均获得更好结果。这些发现表明,划船方式类型可能影响身体素质改善效果,SSR组较FSR组表现出更显著的提升。
Fixed-Seat Rowing versus Sliding-Seat Rowing: Effects on Physical Fitness in Breast Cancer Survivors