by Lee Boyce
Personal Training Quarterly
June 2017
Vol 3, Issue 3
Paywall block issue
This article is not configured properly for members or paid content.
isMemberOnly: {{isMemberOnly}} | isPaidContent: {{isPaidContent}}
spc: One or more parts of the product SPC is missing.
Read the full article
View the video
Login to view more
This {{ogType == 'video.other' ? 'video':'article'}} is available with a NSCA membership
or can be purchased for {{prices}}
or can be purchased. Price range: {{prices}}
Price includes membership pricing and promotions
This {{ogType == 'video.other' ? 'video':'article'}} can be purchased for {{prices}}
Price includes membership pricing and promotions
Purchase this {{ogType == 'video.other' ? 'video':'article'}}. Price range: {{prices}}
Price range includes membership pricing and promotions
This article originally appeared in Personal Training Quarterly (PTQ)—a quarterly publication for NSCA Members designed specifically for the personal trainer. Discover easy-to-read, research-based articles that take your training knowledge further with Nutrition, Programming, and Personal Business Development columns in each quarterly, electronic issue. Read more articles from PTQ »
1. Burd, NA, Mitchell, CJ, Churchward-Venne, TA, and Phillips, SM. Bigger weights may not beget bigger muscles: Evidence from acute muscle protein synthetic responses after resistance exercise. Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism 37(3): 551-554, 2012.
2. Campos, GE, Luecke, TJ, Wendeln, HK, Toma, K, Hagerman, FC, Murray, TF, et al. Muscular adaptations in response to three different resistance-training regimens: specificity of repetition maximum training zones. European Journal of Applied Physiology 88(1-2): 50-60, 2002.
3. Fink, J, Kikuchi, N, Yoshida, S, Terada, K, and Nakazato, K. Impact of high versus low fixed loads and non-linear training loads on muscle hypertrophy, strength and force development. SpringerPlus 5(1): 698, 2016.
4. Fry, AC. The role of resistance exercise intensity on muscle fibre adaptations. Sports Medicine 34(10): 663-679, 2004.
5. Klemp, A, Dolan, C, Quiles, JM, Blanco, R, Zoeller, RF, Graves, BS, and Zourdos, MC. Volume-equated high- and low-repetition daily undulating programming strategies produce similar hypertrophy and strength adaptations. Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism 41(7): 699-705, 2016.
6. Mitchell, CJ, Churchward-Venne, TA, West, DW, Burd, NA, Breen, L, Baker, SK, and Phillips, SM. Resistance exercise load does not determine training-mediated hypertrophic gains in young men. Journal of Applied Physiology 113(1): 71-77, 2012.
7. Morton, RW, Oikawa, SY, Wavell, CG, Mazara, N, McGlory, C, Quadrilatero, J, et al. Neither load nor systemic hormones determine resistance training-mediated hypertrophy or strength gains in resistance-trained young men. Journal of Applied Physiology 121(1): 129-138, 2016.
8. Schoenfeld, BJ, Contreras, B, Ogborn, D, Galpin, A, Krieger, J, and Sonmez, GT. Effects of varied versus constant loading zones on muscular adaptations in trained men. International Journal of Sport Medicine 37(6): 442-447, 2016.
9. Schoenfeld, BJ, Peterson, MD, Ogborn, D, Contreras, B, and Sonmez, GT. Effects of low- vs. high-load resistance training on muscle strength and hypertrophy in well-trained men. The Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research 29(10): 2954-2963, 2015.
10. Schoenfeld, BJ, Ratamess, NA, Peterson, MD, Contreras, B, Sonmez, GT, and Alvar, BA. Effects of different volume-equated resistance training loading strategies on muscular adaptations in well-trained men. The Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research 28(10): 2909-2918, 2014.
11. Schoenfeld, BJ, Wilson, JM, Lowery, RP, and Krieger, JW. Muscular adaptations in low- versus high-load resistance training: A meta-analysis. European Journal of Sport Science 16(1): 1-10, 2016.