Examining the Hydration Status and Pulse/Oxygen Saturation of Underwater Hockey Players

Nesli Ersoy; Aylin Açıkgöz Pınar; Taner Özgürtaş

Article Details

Examining the Hydration Status and Pulse/Oxygen Saturation of Underwater Hockey Players

Authors:

Nesli Ersoy | Aylin Açıkgöz Pınar | Taner Özgürtaş

Publisher:

Hacettepe University

Main Topics:

Spor ve Egzersiz Beslenmesi

Journal:

Hacettepe Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimleri Fakültesi Dergisi Vol.11 Issue 3, pp.723-731

Document Type:

Article

Publication Date:

12/2024

Document Language:

English

Document ID (Org No.):

2001326976

pISSN:

2528-9918

Keywords:

Abstract:

 Objectives: This study was planned to determine the hydration status and tissue oxygen saturation of underwater hockey players during exercise. Materials and Methods: Hydration status fluid intakeloss amounts, repeatedly weight measurements and tissue oxygen saturation measurements of 14 underwater hockey players were performed before and after the landwater training, separately. Hydration status was assessed by monitoring weight and urine specific gravity USG measurements, whereas tissue oxygen saturation was measured by using finger-type pulse oximeter. Results: The study was completed with14 elite players age19.46.2 years, female429, and male1071. The body fat percentage was calculated to be male:14.29.4; female: 18.84.0. The mean USG of athletes was determined to be 1020.15.6 gcm3. During the water training, only 5 athletes consumed water 680383.4 mL. All the athletes except for 1 athlete 7.1 completed the training with loss of body fluid. Mean loss of water was 310213.2 mL after land training and 723.1501.9 mL after water training. Dehydration ratio was measured 0.970.64 after trainings. The first oxygen saturation was measured 96.11.6, that was decreased after water training 94.62.2; p0.044, p0.049. Pulse increased after water training in reverse proportion to oxygen saturation p0.004, but there was no difference between before and after land training p0.132. Conclusion: It was found that several Underwater hockey players began training dehydrated and loss of water continued since they didnt consume enough water during training. Oxygen saturation significantly decreased after water training. Fluid consumption of underwater hockey players, especially during water training, should be monitored and adequate fluid consumption should be ensured.

 Objectives: This study was planned to determine the hydration status and tissue oxygen saturation of underwater hockey players during exercise. Materials and Methods: Hydration status fluid intakeloss amounts, repeatedly weight measurements and tissue oxygen saturation measurements of 14 underwater hockey players were performed before and after the landwater training, separately. Hydration status was assessed by monitoring weight and urine specific gravity USG measurements, whereas tissue oxygen saturation was measured by using finger-type pulse oximeter. Results: The study was completed with14 elite players age19.46.2 years, female429, and male1071. The body fat percentage was calculated to be male:14.29.4; female: 18.84.0. The mean USG of athletes was determined to be 1020.15.6 gcm3. During the water training, only 5 athletes consumed water 680383.4 mL. All the athletes except for 1 athlete 7.1 completed the training with loss of body fluid. Mean loss of water was 310213.2 mL after land training and 723.1501.9 mL after water training. Dehydration ratio was measured 0.970.64 after trainings. The first oxygen saturation was measured 96.11.6, that was decreased after water training 94.62.2; p0.044, p0.049. Pulse increased after water training in reverse proportion to oxygen saturation p0.004, but there was no difference between before and after land training p0.132. Conclusion: It was found that several Underwater hockey players began training dehydrated and loss of water continued since they didnt consume enough water during training. Oxygen saturation significantly decreased after water training. Fluid consumption of underwater hockey players, especially during water training, should be monitored and adequate fluid consumption should be ensured.

 Objectives: This study was planned to determine the hydration status and tissue oxygen saturation of underwater hockey players during exercise. Materials and Methods: Hydration status fluid intakeloss amounts, repeatedly weight measurements and tissue oxygen saturation measurements of 14 underwater hockey players were performed before and after the landwater training, separately. Hydration status was assessed by monitoring weight and urine specific gravity USG measurements, whereas tissue oxygen saturation was measured by using finger-type pulse oximeter. Results: The study was completed with14 elite players age19.46.2 years, female429, and male1071. The body fat percentage was calculated to be male:14.29.4; female: 18.84.0. The mean USG of athletes was determined to be 1020.15.6 gcm3. During the water training, only 5 athletes consumed water 680383.4 mL. All the athletes except for 1 athlete 7.1 completed the training with loss of body fluid. Mean loss of water was 310213.2 mL after land training and 723.1501.9 mL after water training. Dehydration ratio was measured 0.970.64 after trainings. The first oxygen saturation was measured 96.11.6, that was decreased after water training 94.62.2; p0.044, p0.049. Pulse increased after water training in reverse proportion to oxygen saturation p0.004, but there was no difference between before and after land training p0.132. Conclusion: It was found that several Underwater hockey players began training dehydrated and loss of water continued since they didnt consume enough water during training. Oxygen saturation significantly decreased after water training. Fluid consumption of underwater hockey players, especially during water training, should be monitored and adequate fluid consumption should be ensured.

 Objectives: This study was planned to determine the hydration status and tissue oxygen saturation of underwater hockey players during exercise. Materials and Methods: Hydration status fluid intakeloss amounts, repeatedly weight measurements and tissue oxygen saturation measurements of 14 underwater hockey players were performed before and after the landwater training, separately. Hydration status was assessed by monitoring weight and urine specific gravity USG measurements, whereas tissue oxygen saturation was measured by using finger-type pulse oximeter. Results: The study was completed with14 elite players age19.46.2 years, female429, and male1071. The body fat percentage was calculated to be male:14.29.4; female: 18.84.0. The mean USG of athletes was determined to be 1020.15.6 gcm3. During the water training, only 5 athletes consumed water 680383.4 mL. All the athletes except for 1 athlete 7.1 completed the training with loss of body fluid. Mean loss of water was 310213.2 mL after land training and 723.1501.9 mL after water training. Dehydration ratio was measured 0.970.64 after trainings. The first oxygen saturation was measured 96.11.6, that was decreased after water training 94.62.2; p0.044, p0.049. Pulse increased after water training in reverse proportion to oxygen saturation p0.004, but there was no difference between before and after land training p0.132. Conclusion: It was found that several Underwater hockey players began training dehydrated and loss of water continued since they didnt consume enough water during training. Oxygen saturation significantly decreased after water training. Fluid consumption of underwater hockey players, especially during water training, should be monitored and adequate fluid consumption should be ensured.

Article Details

Examining the Hydration Status and Pulse/Oxygen Saturation of Underwater Hockey Players

Authors:

Nesli Ersoy | Aylin Açıkgöz Pınar | Taner Özgürtaş

Publisher:

Hacettepe University

Main Topics:

Spor ve Egzersiz Beslenmesi

Journal:

Hacettepe Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimleri Fakültesi Dergisi Vol.11 Issue 3, pp.723-731

Document Type:

Article

Publication Date:

12/2024

Document Language:

English

Document ID (Org No.):

2001326976

pISSN:

2528-9918

athletic performance

anthropometry

water sports

underwater hockey players

Issues

Article Details

Examining the Hydration Status and Pulse/Oxygen Saturation of Underwater Hockey Players

Authors: Nesli Ersoy | Aylin Açıkgöz Pınar | Taner Özgürtaş

Publisher: Hacettepe University

Main Topics: Spor ve Egzersiz Beslenmesi

Journal: Hacettepe Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimleri Fakültesi Dergisi Vol.11 Issue 3, pp.723-731

Document Type: Article

Publication Date: 12/2024

Document Language: English

Document ID (Org No.): 2001326976

pISSN: 2528-9918

athletic performance

anthropometry

water sports

underwater hockey players

Issues

Authors:

Nesli Ersoy | Aylin Açıkgöz Pınar | Taner Özgürtaş

Publisher:

Hacettepe University

Main Topics:

Spor ve Egzersiz Beslenmesi

Journal:

Hacettepe Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimleri Fakültesi Dergisi Vol.11 Issue 3, pp.723-731

Document Type:

Article

Publication Date:

12/2024

Document Language:

English

Document ID (Org No.):

2001326976

pISSN:

2528-9918