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#1
10-16-2006, 09:58 AM
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Nervous system - and its effects on strenght
A display of "strength" (eg lifting a weight) is a result of three factors that overlap;
Physiological strength ->(muscle size, cross sectional area, available crossbridging, responses to training) <font color="blue"> neurological strength </font>-> (how strong or weak is the signal that tells the muscle to contract), mechanical strength (muscle's force angle on the lever, moment arm length, joint capabilities). I have a lot of material to read, about the anatomy and physiology of the neuron and the nervous system. I will provide refferences as we go on in the research. The main goal is to master the nervous system. You all know that "ordinary" people use about 20% - 30% of their muscle fiber, and elite lifter "only" 50%. So what's the plan, plan is to cross that limit. If its possible we will find a way. In this research "team" there is only me for now, but if someone wants to join be sure to send me a e-mail. Thanks for yor time folks, take care.
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Age: 16 Mass: 160 lbs Height: 6 feet Bench: 90 kg Squat: ??? Need to test Deadlift: 130 kg Goals : 85 kg Strenght: Strong as i look (And I beleave there is no limit to this , isn't science beautifull) 
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#2
10-16-2006, 09:50 PM
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Re: Nervous system - and its effects on strenght
This is a great research question! As you know there are numerous ways that the nervous system can influence 'strength'
I'm interested in hearing the members thoughts as to what these ways are.
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Dr. Jacob Wilson, Ph.D, CSCS President Abcbodybuilding.com Professor of Exercise Science, University of Tampa Bay About me --> http://www.abcbodybuilding.com/presidentprofile.html
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