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Fatigue (physical) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02) |
 | | Fatigue is ubiquitous in everyday life, but becomes particularly marked during heavy exercise. |
 | | The development of fatigue is characterised by an initial, disproportionate increase in the perception of effort required to maintain or increase the work output before the inability to exert the required force is experienced (Cafarelli E, 1988; Garner SH et al, 1990; Jones LA et al, 1983; Matthews PB, 1982). |
 | | Post exertional fatigue, also known as exercise intolerance, is however far more rare, and is primarily found in organic brain diseases, mitochondrial disease, and neuromuscular disease. |
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