| Abstract: | The effects of various filter settings on the electrophysiological behavior of the development of muscular fatigue were studied. Eleven healthy volunteers were examined during isometric contraction of biceps brachii and rectus femoris against a constant load until fatigue occurred. The electrical activity was taped and computer processing was carried out at the basic setting of 15-5000 cycles and at low (15-200 Hz) and high (200-5000 Hz) frequence filter. The results support the hypothesis that in the low range of frequencies there is a high density of large slow motor units, while in the high range of frequencies there are numerous small fast motor units. |
