The phrase "aerobic threshold" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of exercise physiology to refer to the point during exercise at which the body transitions from predominantly aerobic energy production to anaerobic energy production.
Example: "Training at or just below your aerobic threshold can help improve your endurance and overall performance."
Alternatives: "aerobic limit" or "aerobic capacity".
He echoed Armstrong's reliance on aerobic threshold training.
The primary purpose, he continued, is to raise his aerobic threshold, the point where he begins building up the lactic acid in his muscles.
"We'd do sets where we were testing our aerobic threshold, and some people, as it got harder, you could tell they wanted out of it," Wollner said.
Athletes exercising at an intensity above their aerobic threshold will switch to anaerobic metabolism.
Intensity of the exercise where there is maximal utilization of lipids as a fuel is referred to as FATmax, which is correlated with aerobic threshold (AerT) [3, 5, 9].
The minimum intensities in some included trials were lower than the aerobic intensity threshold for fitness improvements of 45% VO2R/60%HRmax proposed by Swain and Franklin [140], and consequently, it remains unclear at what point significant improvements in clinical outcome fail to occur.
The aerobic capacity threshold of ≥ 12 METS (VO2max ≥ 42 mL/kg/min) was used based on the NFPA recommended minimum post cardiac event exercise tolerance threshold which also has been found to be the necessary capacity for firefighting duties [ 41- 43].
Many studies have focussed on aerobic-anaerobic endurance [1], [2], the aerobic-anaerobic threshold [1], [2], [3] or muscular regeneration [4], [5], [6], resulting in an important understanding for the enhancement of physical performance after short or intermediate-term training [7].
Furthermore, our observations suggest that this effect can be reproduced by a single episode of exercise above the anerobic threshold increasing the aerobic capacity and vascular responsiveness to acute exercise.
Apart from displaying classical physiological abnormalities and aberrant blood flow behavior, MDR cancers exhibit several distinctive features such as higher apoptotic threshold, aerobic glycolysis, regions of hypoxia, and elevated activity of drug-efflux transporters.
