Pump Cultureprototype

Terms / Individual muscle

soleus

Individual muscleParent: calves
27PumpDexResearch-led

Research-led: lab signal is the dominant lane in the recent window. PumpDex 27, driven primarily by Lab Signal.

Mentions · 7d
0
Mentions · 30d
2
Mentions · 90d
2
Growth · period over period
-15%
Last seen
Oct 20

Lane breakdown · last 45 days

Lab Signal 2(100%)

Primary driver: Lab Signal

Aliases & related

Aliases

none

Related terms
seated calf raise

Lab vs creator vs chatter · 90 days

High-confidence example

Lab SignalPubMed
Do Athletes Lose Soleus Strength Over the Course of a Season? Longitudinal Monitoring of Seated Plantar Flexion Maximum Voluntary Contraction Strength and Factors That Affect It in Australian Football Players

Journal of strength and conditioning research — Journal Article

matched text: “soleus”

match reason: exact title matchconfidence: 0.85authority: 0.75

Low-confidence example

Lab SignalOpenAlex
High School Athlete Optimal Warm-Up Time

Objective The purpose was to determine the amount of time required for muscles to reach peak temperature in order to prevent muscle injury and maximize muscle readiness. This information will inform players and coaches as well as inspire further research. Methods This study investigated the optimal warm-up duration for high school tennis athletes using a dynamic jump roping warm-up. 14 participants (9 female, 5 male; mean age = 16.14 years) were tested as temperature changes in the gastrocnemius and soleus lower leg muscles were recorded in 30-second intervals. Results All participants reached peak muscle temperature within 150 seconds, with an average peak time of 109 seconds. The mean baseline temperature was 32.14°C, increasing to an average peak of 33.11°C, representing a mean increase of 0.97°C. Most participants (n=5) reached peak temperature at 120 seconds. Statistical analysis revealed a significant increase in temperature (p = 0.0202), suggesting that the observed changes were not due to chance. Conclusion These findings indicate that a dynamic warm-up of approximately 2 minutes is sufficient to achieve maximal muscle warming in high school tennis athletes. Extending the warm-up beyond this duration did not result in additional temperature increases and may contribute to unnecessary fatigue.

matched text: “soleus”

match reason: exact abstract matchconfidence: 0.75authority: 1.00

Matched source items · 2 in window

Lab SignalOpenAlex·Alyssa Colque
High School Athlete Optimal Warm-Up Time

exact abstract match · confidence 0.75 · authority 1.00 · matched “soleus”

Sep 30